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Jordan Scheltgen ⚫️🟡
Founder at Cave. | A Social Media Marketing Agency
Jordan Scheltgen ⚫️🟡 is the founder and CEO of Cave., a social media marketing agency based in the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area.1 He has been running the agency since December 2011, helping brands with paid and organic social media.1
In addition to his role at Cave., Jordan is also the host of the Mind Your Marketing podcast, which has over 200 episodes, and writes a weekly newsletter of the same name.13 The podcast focuses on providing practical tips to help businesses grow using social media.3
Jordan has a background in political science, having studied at Simon Fraser University and graduating with honors from the University of Toronto.1 He's been in the social media industry for 13 years and positions himself as a professional who can help turn social media into a reliable growth channel for businesses.3
On his YouTube channel, Jordan shares content about social media strategies, marketing tips, and insights into running an agency.2 He recently outlined his content strategy for 2025, which includes releasing one video per week and repurposing that content across various platforms.2
Jordan's approach to content creation is focused on serving marketing leaders and aspiring marketing leaders who are passionate about social media.2 He emphasizes the importance of narrowing one's focus and creating content that speaks directly to an ideal customer base.23
Highlights
Move your last sentence to the beginning of your captions on social media.
That's the first piece of advice for you to improve your caption writing.
See captions are usually an afterthought, and sometimes rushed. They shouldn't be.
See how you can improve your captions in today's edition of Mind Your Marketing.
I've spoken with 121 CMOs this past year. They all have the same complaint about social media.
They've invested in it but haven't been able to see any demonstrable ROI.
This is a two-part problem.
- They haven't ironed out what metrics matter to them
↳ Showing ROI starts with deciding on what ROI looks like on social media. Is it the amount of one-and-done customer service requests? Or are you responsible for overall brand visibility (impressions) in a certain metro area? Whatever it is, it needs to be defined, and a value assigned to it.
- They fell into the Commodity Content Trap
↳ That is where you chase trends, create memes, do dances, etc. as your primary social media content. The problem with this strategy is that it's reactive and might not help with brand recall.
To fix this, get clear on your objective(s) and create the type of content that will get you there.
