Three doors. Only one of them is yours.
A social media studio talking to a boutique and a social media studio talking to a founder are not the same conversation. Pick the one that describes you and the rest of the page changes.
For creatives and entrepreneurs
You already know what it should look like. You do not have time to make it.
Most founders can describe their brand in one sentence and then lose three evenings a week trying to get a post to match it. The job here is creative direction and production: concepts, shooting, and captions that sound like the person who started the thing.
Lillian modelled and made content for other people's businesses for five years before this was a studio, which is why the direction comes with someone actually holding the camera.
What that means in practice
- On brand photo and video
- Creative direction and concept planning
- Caption suggestions and posting guidance
- Platform specific optimisation
- Brand audit and social media review
- Delivery in English, Spanish or Korean
She understood my vision immediately and turned it into content that felt authentic and real.
Brianna K.
Send her the one sentence, and she will send back the month
Packages are built per client rather than picked off a shelf, so the first conversation is about what you are trying to make happen, not which tier you are on.
Start a conversationFor small businesses
The account does not need to be clever. It needs to be there every week.
A local business loses to silence, not to bad posts. This is the day to day work: planning, scheduling, writing captions in your voice, and answering the comments and DMs that arrive while you are serving somebody.
Community first is the stated value and it means something specific here, which is that the content is about the neighbourhood the business sits in rather than about social media.
What that means in practice
- Content planning and scheduling
- Caption writing aligned to your brand voice
- Community engagement, comments and DMs
- Account monitoring and analytics
- Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn, or any combination
- Delivery in English, Spanish or Korean
I asked Lillian to create some insta posts for my small boutique and came up with ideas everything looks professional.
Alex T.
Tell her what a normal week looks like
Hours, staff, what sells, and what you keep meaning to post about. That is enough to price a month against, and services can be bought one at a time rather than as a bundle.
Start a conversationFor growing brands
Posting more is not the plan. Knowing why is.
At this stage the account already exists and already works a bit, which makes the useful question a harder one: who is it actually reaching, what is it saying, and what would change if the next six months were deliberate.
That starts with an audit rather than a calendar. Then messaging, then a plan the posting hangs off, so growth is a decision instead of a run of good weeks.
What that means in practice
- Brand audit and social media review
- Target audience analysis and messaging guidance
- Marketing strategy and growth focused recommendations
- Analytics read as decisions, not as a screenshot
- Content and management layered on once the strategy is set
- Delivery in English, Spanish or Korean
She made things ten times easier than i thought it would be.
Ivonne G.
Bring the numbers you already have
Whatever the account currently reports is the starting point. Packages are tailored to the goal rather than sold by tier, so the first step is naming the goal.
Start a conversationTrue through every door
Community first
Supporting Kansas City small businesses by highlighting what makes each brand unique and rooted in its community.
Consistent presence
Building trust and visibility through thoughtful, reliable content that shows up for your audience.
Intentional strategy
Every post, caption and concept is created with purpose, focused on long term growth rather than trends.
Who you would actually be working with
Lillian Parra
Five years of marketing and social media before this was a studio. Grew up in El Paso, came to Kansas City for UMKC, and stayed for the small businesses. Works in English, Spanish and Korean.
One person, one city, and a limited number of clients
LP Collective is Lillian Parra. That is the whole studio, which is the reason the work is careful and the reason there is a ceiling on how many businesses she takes.