Social Media Made Simple — Practical Marketing for New Zealand Small Business Owners

Social Media Made Simple is part of the Grow Your Biz learning platform — a space created to help small business owners in New Zealand stop second-guessing their marketing and start showing up with confidence.

If social media feels confusing or overwhelming, you’re not alone. Many Kiwi business owners begin with great intentions but quickly feel lost trying to balance daily operations with creating content that connects. This course helps you find your rhythm again — making social media something you understand, not something you dread.

Why “Simple” Works

Social media doesn’t need to be complicated. You don’t need viral videos, expensive gear, or endless posting to grow your audience. What you do need is clarity — a plan that fits your energy, your business goals, and your local community.

In Social Media Made Simple, you’ll learn how to:

Turn everyday business moments into genuine, relatable posts
Understand Meta, Google Business, and local hashtags
Build a content plan that saves you time each week
Create consistent branded visuals in Canva
Write captions that sound like you and attract your ideal clients

Learn. Apply. Grow.

Each lesson includes a quick action step — something you can do immediately, such as refreshing your profile bio, repurposing an old post, or scheduling a week’s worth of content quickly and efficiently. These small, consistent actions create momentum that leads to stronger engagement and loyal customers who genuinely connect with your story.

Built for Kiwi Businesses

Created by Carissa Marsh at Snap Marketing, this course blends emotional intelligence with practical strategy. It’s designed for real New Zealand businesses — from tradies to creatives, cafés to coaches — who want to grow sustainably without burning out.

If you’re ready to simplify your strategy and reconnect with your audience, explore the course today at growyourbiz.snapmarketing.co.nz.

💡 Quick Tip to Engage Your Audience

Next time you post, start with a question instead of a statement.
For example: “What’s one small win you’ve had this week?” or “Who else is feeling ready for summer projects?”
Questions spark connection, encourage comments, and tell the algorithm your post matters — without feeling forced.