What it is: Setting up new social media accounts correctly on various platforms (Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, X/Twitter, etc.) and optimizing existing ones.

Why it's doable: This is a straightforward, technical task. It's like setting up a user account but with a focus on business details, branding, and making sure all the technical settings (like business category, contact info, and custom URLs) are correct.

What it is: Setting up and configuring simple chatbots for Facebook Messenger or Instagram DMs to handle frequently asked questions (e.g., "What are your hours?", "Where are you located?").

Why it's doable: Your IT background is a huge advantage here. You can use user-friendly chatbot-building platforms (like ManyChat or Tidio) that don't require extensive coding for basic setups.

What it is: Setting up analytics tools and providing clients with a simple, monthly report on their social media performance.

Why it's doable: This leverages your team's analytical skills. You're not creating the content strategy, just reporting on the data (e.g., follower growth, post reach, engagement rate). Most social platforms have built-in analytics.

What it is: Taking the content provided by the client (text, images, videos) and scheduling it to be posted at optimal times using a social media management tool.

Why it's doable: This is purely an administrative and technical task. You are not creating the content, just managing the logistics of posting it.

What it is: Setting up alerts to monitor mentions of the client's brand name, products, or key personnel on social media.

Why it's doable: This is a technical setup task. You can use tools (even free ones like Google Alerts for some platforms, or paid tools for wider coverage) to automate the monitoring process.