Posts build up over time. A little management keeps the feed working for you.
Pinning
A pinned post stays at the top of your feed regardless of date. Pinned posts show an indicator on the card.
What to pin
Your best recent event. The one you'd want a client to see first.
The event type you want more of. If you're trying to move from bars into weddings, pin a wedding. Your feed is one of the clearest signals about what kind of DJ you are.
Something seasonal. A Christmas party post through autumn, when people are booking them.
Editing and deleting
Open a post from Content → Posts. The same dialog reopens with Update and Delete.
Worth deleting: posts with poor-quality media, anything from an event you'd rather not be associated with, and duplicates.
Worth keeping even if old: posts from prestigious venues or notable events. The date matters less when the content is strong.
Filling in the details
Each post has a Caption, Location, Event Date, and Occasion. The occasion is the one people skip and shouldn't — it's how a client browsing your feed sees you've worked their kind of event.
Keeping the feed current
The question a client is answering when they look at your posts is is this DJ actually working? A post from last month answers it. One from two years ago answers it the wrong way.
If you can't post regularly, hiding the section is better than showing a stale feed — the Display on profile switch is at the top of Content → Posts.
The Discover feed
Posts also appear in DJfindr's Discover feed, which puts them in front of people who aren't on your profile. See Appearing in the Discover Feed.
Likes
Posts show a like count. It's a light engagement signal — it doesn't affect your ranking or your bookings.
How often
Once or twice a month is plenty. Consistency matters more than volume.