Top 5 Best Tips on How to Use Clubhouse
We are a huge supporter of Clubhouse, a Drop-in Audio App that can be leveraged for so many meaningful purposes. It’s a fantastic way to get direct feedback and connect to people on very specific topics all over the world with a tap of a finger. See the following Top 5 Best Tips on How to Use Clubhouse and see if it aligns with your objectives whether it be for personal, business, or nonprofit motives.
5. Upload a photo and biography.
This is the way you present yourself on the app. Your biography gives onlookers a capture of who you are. Connect your Instagram and Twitter so they can DM you and connect.
You can also create “Listening & Learning” banners that appear across your profile photo if you can’t engage in the conversation but just want to listen.
4. Follow people that align with your objective.
The Hallways of Clubhouse is controlled by the interest groups you follow and the people you follow. If you notice that the hallways are not interesting simply look at who you follow and do an audit from time to time. It’s okay to unfollow people or unfollow clubs if you don’t like what you see. When you first join the app following does help build your network. But once you’ve decided what kind of experience and influence you want to have, build on that.
3. Limit your use, you can spend a lot of time on this app so reassess your activity and your primary objectives.
Don’t spend your time in rooms that don’t interest you. The “Leave Quietly” is the biggest button on the app for a reason, use it unapologetically.
Engage with the conversation. The best thing you can do on this app shares your story. Notice the name of the room, that’s the focal point. If you are going to share stay on topic and try to veer off too far. Also, be mindful that others may also be on stage behind you that haven’t shared yet so be mindful of the air time.
Some etiquette: Start every introduction with “Hi, this is Bob speaking.” That way both the visual and auditory can identify who is speaking and one thought from one person isn’t being strung into another person’s share. You also are advised to end in “This is Bob and I am finished speaking.”
Don’t feel like you have to go up and speak. So when someone invites you no need to cave if that’s not something you are ready to do yet. Join up that Introduction to Clubhouse rooms or simply listen in on rooms to get the hang of how it works.
1. Co-moderate your own rooms.
It is a matter of finding people you really vibe well with and can share ideas alongside. Sky’s the limit on the subject of the room.
Pop-up rooms can be very lighthearted and fun. They are not as focused but still a great way to connect more casually.
We can’t stress enough, no matter what platform you want to build a presence on, be sure it’s something that adds value and doesn’t veer you off course from your primary objective.
