The song that’s going to be running through my hea The song that’s going to be running through my head for the next 7-10 business days. #adela #nicolekidman
Yall it’s my girls birthday today and I want to do Yall it’s my girls birthday today and I want to do something special for her!! 

Abby built Golden Lily from nothing into a brand people genuinely love shopping and today is the perfect excuse to go see for yourself. Birthday or not, her page is always worth a scroll.

And if you’re local, don’t sleep on The Last Cut Sale this Sunday (9/20). She pulls together boutiques from all over the area, everything’s discounted, and it’s just a fun day to shop small.

Go show her some love today. Shop her page, wish her happy birthday, and mark your calendar for Sunday. Link in her bio. 🖤
Apparently scarves are going to be “my thing” for Apparently scarves are going to be “my thing” for game day. #thursdaynightlights #footballmom
Reframing the questions in your mind is all it tak Reframing the questions in your mind is all it takes to have the courage to do something new.
I stood in a room at Rooted and Rising yesterday a I stood in a room at Rooted and Rising yesterday and asked people to describe their brand in one sentence.

Silence. Every time.

Not because they don’t have one. Because they’d never actually mapped it out.

So we did — live, with one worksheet. Three word lists. One niche. One clear person on the other end of it.

That was 10 minutes of a 30-minute talk. Booking speakers for 2026? DM me.

Save this so you actually go back and do it.

More on personal branding every Tuesday.
It won’t surprise you that I’m not a traditional g It won’t surprise you that I’m not a traditional game day dresser. Had Kate make me a scarf for football games so I can rep the school colors while maintaining my personal style. #gocanes @shopcosmiccollective
No time for hair. This has to be said. Please stop No time for hair. This has to be said. Please stop giving Open AI platforms access to your images.
I have a pin from 2020. Halloween costumes. Nothi I have a pin from 2020.

Halloween costumes. Nothing fancy. Just a pin I created five years ago that is still pulling in 1,400 impressions in the last 30 days.

No other platform does that.

Pinterest is still one of the largest drivers of traffic to my website. Not Instagram. Not Facebook. Pinterest. And it is the most underutilized tool I see in almost every content strategy I look at.

Most people think of Pinterest as a place to save things they like. It is not. It is a search engine. People go there looking for ideas, products, and solutions and they click through to find them. That click goes to your website.

Here is what makes Pinterest different from every other platform you are using. A post on Instagram has a lifespan of maybe 48 hours. A pin can drive traffic for years. The content cycle is completely different and that changes everything about how you should be using it.

Before you create your next pin go to trends.pinterest.com. This tool shows you what people are actively searching for right now and what is trending ahead. If something is trending in your industry your content needs to be going up now — not when the trend peaks.

Every piece of content on your website is a pin waiting to happen. Blog posts. Product pages. Landing pages. Gift guides. Create the pin, link it back to your website, use the right keywords in your title and description, and let Pinterest do the rest.

For years.

Go to trends.pinterest.com right now and see what is trending in your industry.

Save this so you know exactly how to set it up.
More digital strategy every Tuesday — follow along so you do not miss it.
Things boys don’t understand. Layering dresses… an Things boys don’t understand. Layering dresses… and this hat.
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content creation, digital marketing, personal branding · September 25, 2025

Why You Should Add a Newsletter to Your Marketing Strategy

Why should you add a newsletter to your marketing strategy?

Because your Instagram followers aren’t really yours.
Because the algorithm doesn’t always show your content to the people who need it.
Because newsletters let you show up where people actually pay attention—their inbox.

When you send a newsletter, you’re not just “posting and hoping.” You’re building a direct, consistent line of communication with your people. No distractions. No algorithm guessing. Just you, your brand, and your message.

Whether you’re a content creator, small business owner, or just getting started—newsletter marketing gives you the power to:

  • Share your voice fully (not just in 90 characters),
  • Highlight what you want people to see (your newest post, product, event, or offer),
  • And build trust that converts, long before someone ever clicks “buy.”

If you’re not using newsletters yet, consider this your sign. I’ll show you how I’m doing it, what’s working for me, and how you can build your own list—even if you’re starting from zero.

Tiffany sitting on the couch writing her newsletter

Section 1: Social Media Isn’t Enough Anymore

If you’re putting all your content on Instagram or TikTok and calling that a marketing strategy, we need to talk. I love social just as much as the next girl—I’m on there every day sharing looks, tips, blog posts, all of it. But here’s the truth: social media is noisy. It’s crowded. And no matter how good your content is, only a tiny portion of your audience is actually seeing it.

The algorithm doesn’t work in your favor. One minute you’re getting tons of engagement, the next it’s like crickets. And when that happens, it’s not about your content. It’s just how the platforms work.

Even worse? You don’t own your followers. If Instagram shuts down tomorrow or your account gets hacked, it’s gone. You’ve lost your audience and your access to them. That’s why I’m such a big believer in having a space that’s yours. A newsletter is where you stay in control. No algorithm. No guessing game. Just you and your people, right in their inbox.

Section 2: Newsletters Let You Build Real Connection

There’s something different about someone letting you into their inbox. It’s more intentional. You’re not just another post they scroll past while waiting in the pickup line. When someone opens your newsletter, they’re choosing to hear from you—and that builds real connection.

For me, it’s been one of the best ways to speak directly to my audience without distractions. No competing posts, no trending sounds—just my voice, my message, and a chance to share what’s actually important that week. Whether I’m breaking down fall fashion trends or giving marketing tips, my newsletter lets me go a little deeper.

Plus, I get to show more of my personality in a way that’s hard to do in a 10-second Reel. I can tell a story, link a blog post, share a product I love, or spotlight a brand I’m working with—and I know it’s landing in front of people who actually want it.

Tiffany's Newsletters
Screenshot
Screenshot

Section 3: You Can Repurpose What You’re Already Creating

The biggest objection I hear when I talk to clients or other creators about starting a newsletter is this: “I don’t have time to write something new every week.”

But here’s the thing—you probably already are.

If you’re posting to Instagram, writing blog content, creating product roundups, or sharing client wins, you have newsletter content ready to go. The trick is in how you package it. A caption becomes a paragraph. A Reel becomes a tip of the week. A blog post becomes the theme of your whole email.

For me, my newsletters often start with whatever I’m already working on. I just give it a little extra context or pull it together in a way that feels more curated. That’s the beauty of email—it doesn’t need to be brand new, it just needs to be valuable.

Section 4: You Own Your Email List

Social media is amazing—but you don’t own it. You’re at the mercy of algorithms, platform changes, and whether or not your post even shows up in someone’s feed.

Your email list? That’s yours. Every single subscriber signed up to hear from you. They raised their hand and said, “Yes, I want your content.”

When Instagram goes down or reach tanks for no reason (because… it happens), your email list is still there. It’s your most direct, reliable way to connect with your audience. And if you’re building a brand, launching products, or hoping to grow something long-term, that kind of access is gold.

Tiffany writing her newsletter

Section 5: Where to Start If You’re Ready to Add Email to Your Strategy

You don’t need a giant list or a complicated funnel to begin. You just need a reason to send an email and a platform to help you do it with ease.

Start by asking yourself:

  • What do I want to share regularly?
  • How often can I realistically show up in people’s inboxes?
  • What value can I offer that makes opening my email worth it?

Once you’ve got a plan, pick a platform that works for you. I personally use Flodesk because it’s beautiful, easy to use, and fits the vibe of my brand without me needing to be a designer. (That link gives you 50% off, by the way.)

Start simple. One email. One message. Show up, offer value, and be consistent. You can grow from there.

Ready to Get Started?

If you want a simple, beautiful email platform that actually makes you want to send newsletters, I can’t recommend Flodesk enough. That link will get you 50% off for your first year, which makes it an easy yes if you’re ready to elevate your email strategy.

Want to see email marketing in action?

📩 Sign up for my newsletter here to get fashion tips, content planning tools, and a peek behind the scenes of my brand every month. I send two emails a month:
– Style x Strategy: A mix of branding, style, and confidence tips
– Content in Style: Tools, prompts, and trends for creators and business owners

XO,

Tiffany

In: content creation, digital marketing, personal branding · Tagged: creating a newsletter for your business, digital marketing

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I'm Tiffany. Although some of my favorite people call me Tippy. My favorite color is pattern. Seriously, I've never met a pattern I didn't like. My style is as bold as my personality and you should never trust my hair color. I am all about size inclusive style on a Nordstrom Sale budget.
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The song that’s going to be running through my hea The song that’s going to be running through my head for the next 7-10 business days. #adela #nicolekidman
Yall it’s my girls birthday today and I want to do Yall it’s my girls birthday today and I want to do something special for her!! 

Abby built Golden Lily from nothing into a brand people genuinely love shopping and today is the perfect excuse to go see for yourself. Birthday or not, her page is always worth a scroll.

And if you’re local, don’t sleep on The Last Cut Sale this Sunday (9/20). She pulls together boutiques from all over the area, everything’s discounted, and it’s just a fun day to shop small.

Go show her some love today. Shop her page, wish her happy birthday, and mark your calendar for Sunday. Link in her bio. 🖤
Apparently scarves are going to be “my thing” for Apparently scarves are going to be “my thing” for game day. #thursdaynightlights #footballmom
Reframing the questions in your mind is all it tak Reframing the questions in your mind is all it takes to have the courage to do something new.
I stood in a room at Rooted and Rising yesterday a I stood in a room at Rooted and Rising yesterday and asked people to describe their brand in one sentence.

Silence. Every time.

Not because they don’t have one. Because they’d never actually mapped it out.

So we did — live, with one worksheet. Three word lists. One niche. One clear person on the other end of it.

That was 10 minutes of a 30-minute talk. Booking speakers for 2026? DM me.

Save this so you actually go back and do it.

More on personal branding every Tuesday.
It won’t surprise you that I’m not a traditional g It won’t surprise you that I’m not a traditional game day dresser. Had Kate make me a scarf for football games so I can rep the school colors while maintaining my personal style. #gocanes @shopcosmiccollective
No time for hair. This has to be said. Please stop No time for hair. This has to be said. Please stop giving Open AI platforms access to your images.
I have a pin from 2020. Halloween costumes. Nothi I have a pin from 2020.

Halloween costumes. Nothing fancy. Just a pin I created five years ago that is still pulling in 1,400 impressions in the last 30 days.

No other platform does that.

Pinterest is still one of the largest drivers of traffic to my website. Not Instagram. Not Facebook. Pinterest. And it is the most underutilized tool I see in almost every content strategy I look at.

Most people think of Pinterest as a place to save things they like. It is not. It is a search engine. People go there looking for ideas, products, and solutions and they click through to find them. That click goes to your website.

Here is what makes Pinterest different from every other platform you are using. A post on Instagram has a lifespan of maybe 48 hours. A pin can drive traffic for years. The content cycle is completely different and that changes everything about how you should be using it.

Before you create your next pin go to trends.pinterest.com. This tool shows you what people are actively searching for right now and what is trending ahead. If something is trending in your industry your content needs to be going up now — not when the trend peaks.

Every piece of content on your website is a pin waiting to happen. Blog posts. Product pages. Landing pages. Gift guides. Create the pin, link it back to your website, use the right keywords in your title and description, and let Pinterest do the rest.

For years.

Go to trends.pinterest.com right now and see what is trending in your industry.

Save this so you know exactly how to set it up.
More digital strategy every Tuesday — follow along so you do not miss it.
Things boys don’t understand. Layering dresses… an Things boys don’t understand. Layering dresses… and this hat.
The fashion scaries. The fashion scaries.

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