A marketer can hand off about 75% of their routine work to a VA. Document repetitive tasks like scheduling social media, updating websites, entering CRM data, and sending test emails. Those 10-to-15-minute jobs add up to hours of focused time back.
So the easiest way to put that is kind of your tedious tasks, your daily tasks that take up your time that can be trained by someone else. So when you're thinking through, if you plan out your day, and the easiest way to kind of think about this is when you're going through your day, look at what items you're doing that someone else can be taught that you're doing every single day, or at least every week, that can be a process for someone else to do. There are items of your job that you might not be able to use a virtual assistant for, but there probably 75% that can be trained that you can use. So for instance, on our marketing side, I'm going to be very specific on the marketing side here. Everything from social scheduling to reviewing, you know, implementing on websites. If you train someone to how to implement on a website, then they can go ahead and do it. It takes your time away from doing that. We use a CRM that we're getting more into and getting the work in there, sending all the test emails. You know, it goes for these little parts that might just take up 10 to 15 minutes of your day, but they can be easily trained. And once you— those add up, and then it opens up a huge block of time for your day having these assistants.
