1/ By searching for itOccasionally a piece of content does both. It hits a big keyword and it's so awesome people share it.
2/ By people sharing it
1/ Doesn't exists in exact form
Ask yourself, "Does this exist on the internet today?" and if not, "Should it?". If you can answer those questions in confidence, consider pursuing the piece.
2/ Interesting
It's not just about being considerate. It's also much harder to get attention on an article that is the same as thousands of others on the Internet. "What makes it interesting?" "What is an interesting article for you?" "For your audience?"
3/ Something you can contribute about
It’s also hard to write a good article about something you don’t care about (that’s why writing was such a draining task in school). So you can do yourself, along with the rest of the world, a favor by simply considering, “What is something that I can uniquely contribute?”.
Document Pillar Content
Video is the best pillar content to start with. This can be a vlog, a show, an interview, or a slide presentation. If you don't have an existing video material, a long article that went through the Topic Ikigai Framework exercise should be ok.
Repurpose into Micro Content
From the pillar content create short-form pieces of content like shorter articles, memes, images, quotes, stories, mashups, remixes, rants, GIFS.
Distribute Across Social Media
Distribute all content on relevant social platforms. And remember to go native. Just because Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest have overlapping functions doesn't mean they attract the same audiences or value the same things. Some networks are designed for short and pithy content, others for artsy photos. To make your content succeed on social media, you need to understand what kind of content is native to each platform and what its members want to see.
Post205, Inc.