Tigreaux Marketing Strategies

Social Media Calendar
June 2026

I created all of these posts as a guideline for both of us but also for you (Mack) to get the understand my vision. The goal is for you to learn my tone of voice, understand how I want to present Tigreaux, and start to see the thinking behind the brand choices I have made so far. Read through everything before you start posting. Eventually I want you to feel confident enough to create on your own. Feedback, questions, and comments are always welcome.

26
Feed Posts
30
Daily Stories
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Published
4
Platforms
8
Pillars
Scroll-Stop Hook
Marketing Education
Branding Example
Humor / Relatable
Client Spotlight
Meet the Team
Local Love
Daily Story
Publishing Progress — June 20260 of 26 published
June 1June 8June 15June 22June 30
Pillar Platform Status
Daily Story Plan — June 2026

I want us posting one story every single day in June. Stories are how people get to know us between the bigger feed posts. Think of them as the hallway conversations, not the presentations. Keep them real, keep them human, and do not overthink them. Most of these should take you 10 to 15 minutes to create. If it is taking longer than that, you are making it too complicated. Click any day below to see exactly what I have in mind.

June 2026
June 2026 Performance Dashboard

After each post goes live, I want you to come back here and enter the numbers from the platform analytics. Do this within 48 hours of posting while the data is fresh. Do not obsess over individual post numbers. What we are looking for are patterns over the whole month. Which topics got the most saves? Which format got the most shares? That is the information that shapes what we do in July. I will review these numbers with you at the end of each month.

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Total Reach
Unique accounts reached
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Impressions
All views across posts
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Engagement
Likes, comments, shares, saves
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Saves
Best signal of content quality
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Link Clicks
Bio and story link taps
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Published
of 26 planned for June
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Avg Engagement
Per post with data entered
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Inquiries
Enter manually below
Platform Distribution
Instagram
22
Facebook
16
TikTok
13
LinkedIn
7
Pillar Breakdown
Month Over Month Tracker
MonthReachImpressionsEngagementSavesLink ClicksInquiries
April 2026
May 2026
June 202600000
Monthly Review Checklist
  • Which post had the highest reach this month? I want you to write two more posts on that exact topic next month. Do not assume it was a fluke. Lean into what worked.
  • Which post got the most saves? Saves are the most honest signal we have. When someone saves a post, they are saying "I want to come back to this." That is the content we need more of.
  • Did any Reel or TikTok have a strong completion rate? That means the hook worked and the pacing held people. Make a note of that format and use it again.
  • Did any post generate a DM or an inquiry? If yes, write down exactly what it said and what it covered. That is a template. We use it again.
  • Which platform drove the most traffic to the website? That tells us where our audience is actually paying attention. We put more energy there in July.
  • Are our follower numbers going up, even by a little? Slow and consistent growth is exactly what we want. One viral post that brings in the wrong audience is not better than steady growth of the right one.
  • Which story got the most replies or reactions this month? Stories with real responses mean we hit a nerve. Do more of that format.
  • Look at the posts that underperformed. Pick one format that is not working and swap it for something different in July. We test and we adjust. That is the whole game.
Start Here — Who We Are and Why It Matters

Hi, I am Ashley. Here is what you need to know about us.

I started Tigreaux after spending 12 plus years working inside some pretty big organizations including Kringle Candle Company and Specialty Bolt & Screw, across direct-to-consumer, B2B, retail, e-commerce, and higher education. What I kept seeing was that the small businesses who needed great marketing the most were the ones nobody was building it for. So I built Tigreaux specifically for them. We always lead with strategy and do not lock you into year-long contracts. No making things more complicated than they need to be. When I am not working, I am hiking, at the beach, reading something, or lying awake at midnight because a marketing idea decided that was the right time to show up. Most importantly, I a mom to my beauitful and witty daughter Amara and to Quinn, who you will meet in an upcoming post.

Mack is our Creative Strategist and she is genuinely one of a kind. Her background in non-profit work means she thinks about community and impact first, which is exactly the perspective our clients need. The most important thing you need to know about Mack is that she actually cares about our local communities and supporting small businesses. Her creative instincts have always been ahead of where the market is going, even if she does not fully recognize that herself. When a client needs us to go deeper than tactics and figure out how to visually present that business, that is Mack excels.

Quinn is our Chief Barketing Officer and an Australian Shepherd who takes her job very seriously. She herds everyone into their lanes, makes sure nobody has been sitting still too long, and has reviewed every single strategy document by sitting directly on top of it. She is also a genuine asset to calming nerves. People love her, especially us!

Tone of Voice

How We Sound — and Why It Matters

This is probably the most important section in this whole document, so read it carefully. Our voice is what makes people trust us before they ever hire us. Every caption, every story, every comment reply should sound like a real person who knows what they are talking about and is not trying to impress anyone with it. We are not a corporate agency and we are not trying to sound like one. We talk to business owners the way a knowledgeable friend would, directly, warmly, and without making them feel stupid for not already knowing this stuff. When you write anything for Tigreaux, ask yourself: would a real business owner find this helpful and easy to understand? Or does it sound like marketing copy? If it sounds like marketing copy, rewrite it.

Down to Earth Trustworthy Friendly Approachable Occasionally Funny Confidence-Inspiring
My Non-Negotiables — Please Read These More Than Once
No em-dashes. No double dashes. I am serious about this one. Not in captions, not in scripts, not in story text, not anywhere. If you feel the urge to use one, replace it with a period or restructure the sentence. This is a hard stop.
No choppy sentence fragments in body copy. "Real results. Real people. Real businesses." works as a headline. In the body of a caption it just reads as lazy writing. Write in complete, flowing sentences. Headers can be punchy. Paragraphs should breathe.
No jargon. Before you use a marketing term, ask yourself: would a plumber or a restaurant owner know what this means without Googling it? If the answer is no, write it in plain English. Our clients are smart business owners, not marketers. Respect that.
No conditional "if this, then that" sentence structure. It reads as weak and hedging. We do not hedge. We say what we mean directly and let people make their own decisions with it.
Go easy on emojis. They are not banned, but they are not a substitute for good writing. If you are using an emoji because you think it makes the post feel more lively, that is a sign the writing itself needs work. Fix the writing first.
Our Clients — Know These Inside Out

The Roberts Group

  • Pioneer Valley real estate developer with roots going back to the 1850s. They are a legacy organization and that matters in how we talk about them.
  • We manage their full Instagram presence at @roberts.group. This is an active, ongoing client relationship.
  • Their mission is world-class living at every age and stage. Every piece of content we create for them should reflect that. Community first, always.
  • Content includes available units, resident milestones, community highlights, and Pioneer Valley life. We are not just posting apartments. We are telling a community story.
  • Before you write anything for them, spend time reading their past posts so you understand the voice we have built for them.

Blooms by Sara

  • Sara creates extraordinary, one-of-a-kind floral arrangements. Her work is genuinely stunning and the brand needs to reflect that level of craft.
  • We are currently in the middle of building her new website. We use a zero-downtime process, which means her existing site stays live the whole time while the new one is built on a separate preview URL. When everything is approved, we switch. No disruption to her business.
  • This is a good example to know because we use this same process for all website rebuilds. You will hear me talk about it often.
  • Follow her at @blooms.bysara so you understand the aesthetic we are working with.

Buddy Love Dog Rescue

  • Every year, we donate a complete website build to a nonprofit we genuinely believe in. This year that is Buddy Love Dog Rescue. The entire website was built and donated by us, no charge.
  • They place 25 or more dogs per month through a full digital ecosystem we built: foster portal, adoption applications, and donation integration.
  • Mack and I both care deeply about animal rescue. This is not just a marketing decision. It is personal, and the content we create around it should feel that way.
  • Visit buddylovedogrescue.org to understand what we built for them.

Ashley Reviews It All

  • This is my personal reviews blog and it doubles as our live development sandbox. Any new tool, plugin, or technique gets tested here on a real site before it ever touches a client project.
  • It is built with custom post types, calculated review scoring, affiliate links, and Ajax filtering. I built it myself and I use it constantly.
  • I mention it here because you will hear me reference it. It is also a good example of how I think about web development: test on yourself before you touch someone else's livelihood.
  • Visit ashleyreviewsitall.com if you want to see it.
Post Formats — What Each One Is and When We Use It
Static Image Post
Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn
  • The visual does the stopping, the caption does the convincing. If the image is weak, nobody reads the caption.
  • The first line of the caption is the only one people see before the "see more" cutoff. Write it like it is the only line you get.
  • 100 to 300 words for Instagram and Facebook. Shorter for LinkedIn but not at the expense of saying something meaningful.
  • 3 to 5 hashtags on LinkedIn, 10 to 15 on Instagram. Research them. Do not just grab the most popular ones.
  • Every post ends with one clear next step. One. Not three options. One.
Reel / Short Video
Instagram, TikTok, Facebook
  • The first two seconds decide whether someone keeps watching. Write the hook before you write anything else. If the hook is weak, nothing else matters.
  • 30 to 60 seconds is where the algorithm rewards us most right now. That will change. Watch for it.
  • Always add on-screen captions. A significant portion of people watch with sound off. Design for that.
  • End with one verbal CTA. Not "follow us, like this, comment below, and check the link." One thing.
  • Instagram first every time. Then repurpose to TikTok and Facebook. Do not produce separately for each platform.
Carousel
Instagram, LinkedIn
  • Slide 1 is the hook. If they do not swipe, none of the other slides exist. Start there.
  • 5 to 10 slides. Beyond 10 you are losing people. Under 5 you might as well have done a static post.
  • One idea per slide. If you are cramming two ideas onto one slide, split it into two slides.
  • The last slide is always a CTA. Always. Every carousel we publish ends with a next step.
  • Carousels get more saves than any other format. Saves matter more than likes. Keep that in mind.
Story
Instagram, Facebook
  • Stories are the hallway conversations. Informal, real, and human. Do not make them feel like presentations.
  • Use polls and question stickers regularly. The responses are audience research. Read them and learn from them.
  • 3 to 5 slides per session. More than that starts to feel like a chore for the viewer.
  • The link sticker goes directly to the destination. Use it instead of "link in bio" whenever possible. Fewer steps means more clicks.
  • Stories are where we get to have a personality. Do not sanitize them.
LinkedIn Text Post
LinkedIn
  • LinkedIn is the one platform that actually rewards you for saying something substantive. Use that. Do not post the same lightweight content you post on Instagram.
  • The first line is the hook, same rule as everywhere else. But on LinkedIn people are in a professional mindset. Lead with something that respects their intelligence.
  • Have an actual opinion. Generic advice gets ignored. A real point of view gets shared and argued with, and both are good.
  • Tag people who are relevant. Not as a spray-and-pray tactic. Only when the tag genuinely makes sense.
  • Tuesday through Thursday, 8am to noon. LinkedIn is a workday platform. Post when people are working.
When to Post — And Why These Times Actually Matter

Instagram

  • Best days: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. These are not arbitrary. People are most active mid-week before the weekend scroll patterns change.
  • Best times: 9am to 11am and 1pm to 3pm. Post when people are taking a break, not when they are deep in work.
  • Reels: Tuesday and Thursday 9am to 11am specifically. The algorithm favors Reels that get early traction.
  • Stories: Post in the morning around 8am and again in the evening around 7 to 9pm. Two touchpoints in a day is the right cadence.

Facebook

  • Best days: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Our Facebook audience skews toward established business owners who are most active mid-week.
  • Best times: 9am to 11am and 1pm to 4pm. Same logic as Instagram. Catch people in a browsing window, not a working one.
  • Video performs best on Thursday morning. Save your video content for that slot on Facebook specifically.
  • Weekends are quiet for business-focused content. Do not waste a strong post on a Sunday morning here.

LinkedIn

  • Best days: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday without exception. Friday starts to drop off. Monday people are catching up and not in a reading mindset yet.
  • Best times: 8am to 10am and 12pm. The commute window and the lunch break are the two strongest slots on LinkedIn.
  • Wednesday morning is the best single time slot we have on this platform for thought-leadership content. Use it for our strongest posts.
  • Do not post on weekends. Seriously. LinkedIn is a work platform and weekend posts get ignored.

TikTok

  • Top days: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
  • Best times: 9am to 11am and 7pm to 9pm
  • The algorithm cares more about completion rate than post time
  • Your hook quality matters more than anything else here
Resources I Want You to Work Through

Here are some great resources to learn more about some of the tools we use. Focus on at least the Google Digital Garage and HubSpot certifications. The platforms change constantly and the best way to stay ahead of them is to never stop learning. I will add to this list over time. If you find something worth adding, tell me.