Skip to main content

Weekly Facebook Reel Plan 005: Upcycling!

Focusing on a single theme like "Upcycling Household Plastics" for a week can be a great way to dive deep into a subject and offer valuable, actionable content to your audience. Here's a table outlining a one-week reel plan:

Day of the WeekConceptExecution
MondayIntroduction to UpcyclingIntroduce the week's theme and show a pile of household plastics you'll be upcycling.
TuesdayPlastic Bottle PlantersDemonstrate how to cut and decorate plastic bottles to make hanging planters.
WednesdayPlastic Bag WeavingShow how to weave plastic bags into a durable and reusable shopping bag.
ThursdayUpcycled Plastic JewelryCreate jewelry pieces like bracelets or earrings from plastic bottle caps or rings.
FridayPlastic Container OrganizersMake small organizers for desk or kitchen using plastic containers and decorate them.
SaturdayPlastic Spoon ArtCreate a wall art or decorative piece using plastic spoons, paint, and glue.
SundayRecap and Community ShowcaseRecap the week's projects and showcase upcycling projects from the community or audience.

Each day focuses on a different aspect of upcycling household plastics, offering a variety of projects that your audience can easily follow along with. You are encouraging viewers to get hands-on and try these projects themselves.

Feel free to adapt this plan to better align with your style and what you think your audience would most enjoy or benefit from.

Popular posts from this blog

Common and Oddball Niches to Pursue on Amazon KDP

 In my blogs about making money online, I mentioned selling journals and logbooks on Amazon KDP. In some cases, I make journals out of ideas and inspirations I get from my life as a librarian, mother of a young adult, and a restaurateur/party caterer. I may sell the journals myself (selling mined gold) or sell them to people who might want to develop them as their own products on Amazon KDP (selling shovels for others to mine gold with).  If you want to find out more about the latter, here is the link to my Creative Fabrica store:  https://www.creativefabrica.com/designer/ruby-cari-galvez/ref/2135193/ In my brainstorming, I thought of several oddball and common niches that I could develop products around. Here they are... First-Time Homeowner's Planner – Step-by-step guidance and to-do lists for managing house projects, budgeting, and maintenance. Solo Hiking Journal – A log for solo hikers to track routes, wildlife sightings, reflections, and survival tips. Eco-Conscio...

What is Special About a Coming-of-age Novel?

A  coming-of-age novel  has distinct traits that set it apart from other genres, primarily through its focus on personal growth and self-discovery. Here’s what makes it unique:        1.     Focus on Character Development        -     Core Theme:     The central theme of a coming-of-age novel is personal transformation. The protagonist, usually a young person, matures through experiences, gaining insight into themselves and the world.    -     Compared to Other Genres:     While many genres focus on external conflicts (e.g., fantasy battles or mystery puzzles), the coming-of-age novel centers on   internal   conflicts—struggles with identity, morality, and self-understanding.        2.     Transition from Youth to Adulthood        -     Rite of Passage:...

Playtime is Library Time: the Library as a Place of Adventure

When I was a kid, the word “library” meant one thing: boredom. It conjured up images of stuffy silence, stern librarians, and endless shelves of dusty books that seemed more interested in gathering cobwebs than capturing my imagination. Yet, I’ve since learned that this perception couldn’t be more wrong. The library is not a place where fun goes to die; it’s a playground for the mind. So why do we, as adults, so often pass it off as a dreary destination for last-minute study sessions or research marathons? I can’t help but think we’ve done our children a disservice by failing to frame it as what it really is: a place of adventure, discovery, and, yes, play. Imagine for a moment if the library wasn’t treated like a "last resort" when you've exhausted all other options for entertainment. What if, instead, it was seen as a treasure chest waiting to be opened? Each shelf a new map to a far-off land, every book a ticket to a new world where anything is possible? This shift in ...