I was flipping through my feed the other day when something caught my eye. Oh, Pinterest. That little underdog in the social media world that kinda does its own thing. You ever thought about using it for a business? Especially if you’re into tennis stuff. Yep, that’s what I said: tennis. Like, picture this – whether you run a tennis academy, sell rackets, or even have some “tennis camp for kids” thing going on. You’d be surprised how Pinterest might just ace it for you.
Now, okay, let’s backtrack a little. What even is Pinterest? Someone once told me it’s like Google but for pretty pictures. Imagine a place where you save all the things you wanna do, buy, or drool over (hello, dream kitchen renovation). People pin everything there – workouts, recipes, DIYs, you name it. It’s like a virtual scrapbook that doesn’t make your room feel messy. And it’s sneaky good for business because folks on Pinterest actually mean business – they’re planning, dreaming, maybe even secretly plotting. Not like those random doom scrolls.
So, tennis peeps, why should you care? Honestly, Pinterest is like this hidden playground, where parents are browsing for kids’ camps or some weekend activity. If you’re running a tennis academy, you should totally milk that! Imagine a pin that says, “Why Our Summer Tennis Camp is the Bomb.” You get the drift. They’ll click, you’ll turn them into fans. Plus, sprinkle some local flavor in – like “Miami Tennis Fun” – you could hit search gold.
Coaches, this is your jam too. You know how sometimes you have to jump on Instagram lives or TikToks to get noticed? Not here. You can pin drills, tips, or inspirational quotes without ever pointing a camera at your mug. Whew. Save the nervous sweat for the court!
Speaking of why Pinterest is cool: it’s not those blink-and-you-miss-them kind of posts. Nope, your stuff lives long. While you’re asleep, your pins are still saying, “Hey, come check this out.” It’s great if you like the idea of setting something up and letting it work its magic while you’re busy perfecting drop shots or restringing rackets.
And hey, not everyone wants to be a camera ham. If you’re camera-shy like me when someone’s got a smartphone pointed at me, Pinterest is your chill friend. You make slick graphics, maybe some quirky infographics with Canva. Your artistry on a pin is what brings you the spotlight, not your face.
Oh and, just throwing this out there for all you tennis manufacturers… Pinterest and products are like peanut butter and jelly. A good match. People are always hunting for what’s cool right now or what they didn’t know they needed until they saw it shining in a slick pin.
So if you’re mulling over whether Pinterest fits your vibes, think about it this way: if you’ve got a story to tell or a thing to sell, and you don’t want to hop on the new trend dance, Pinterest waits patiently. It might even be perfect for you if your eyes light up at the thought of visually appealing stuff and long-lasting visibility for your biz. Seriously, Pinterest isn’t just for gathering slow-cooker recipes or planning a wedding. It’s where your next client might just stumble across your tennis gold.
But honestly, don’t sweat it. If this all feels a bit much like a rushed serve, there’s always support out there and people (ahem, like us at Resourcely Marketing) who’d love to jump in and show you the ropes. Create the content that gets eyes on your tennis aces while avoiding all that camera awkwardness. Sounds tempting, right?
