How to write a value proposition for social media

A value proposition states the specific problem solved and for whom. Being vague enough to apply to any business is the most common way one fails.

A value proposition answers one specific question

A value proposition states, as plainly as possible, what problem a business solves and for whom. Not a slogan, not a mission statement. A direct answer to "why should I care about this, specifically." The most common way one fails is being vague enough to apply to nearly any business in the category, which tells a reader nothing distinctive at all.

Specificity is what makes it useful

"We help businesses grow" could describe almost any company; "we help independent bookstores compete with large online retailers through community-driven events" describes one kind of business with one approach. The second version is more useful precisely because it excludes more than it includes. A value proposition specific enough to be wrong for someone is specific enough to be right for the audience it's meant for.

It belongs in a bio, but it should show up in content too

A value proposition is a natural fit for a profile bio, but it earns its keep when the content itself reflects it. A bio that states one thing while the posts drift somewhere unrelated sends a mixed signal. A reader notices, even if they can't articulate why the account feels unfocused.

Run every channel from one calendar.

Every channel you have, included. Adding another does not change the price.