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](/hc/djs/articles/1786145896-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.