Fritz+Fränzi also (still) read on Facebook
Dear readers
Many of you already follow us on Facebook. There we post current articles or favourite timeless texts from our magazine twice a day, share quotes on the subject of parenting, videos and pictures that touch the heart and exciting reports on the subject of family from other media. We also go live from time to time with an expert and give you the opportunity to ask your personal questions.
However, very few of you see everything we have to offer you on Facebook. And in future, the number of posts you see from us will continue to decrease. The reason for this is the change to the Facebook algorithm announced by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg: Facebook pages will be seen less frequently in users' feeds in future - but more pictures and messages from friends and relatives.
If you are one of the Facebook users who comment on and share our posts, we are of course delighted, as this allows us to engage in dialogue with you and find out what is important to you. You will also see more posts than the more passive readers because the Facebook algorithm recognises that you are interested in our posts. However, you will probably still not see all of our posts - and not everyone is interested in commenting. We therefore recommend that you subscribe to the posts on our Facebook page so that you are sure to see them. This only takes a few clicks, as the two screenshots below show:


The Swiss parents' magazine Fritz+Fränzi on Facebook
At facebook.com/fritzundfraenzi you will always find the latest articles that we have posted online. We also highlight the most popular - and still current - articles since 2015. On Wednesdays, our Mitt-Wort - a snappy quote on the topic of parenting - goes online. And, of course, we don't neglect emotion and humour: So if we find a video or picture that might touch you, we don't keep it to ourselves but share it with you.
At irregular intervals, we also give an insight behind the editorial scenes and invite experts to a live chat or video where readers can ask questions themselves. Feedback and suggestions for topics often come to us via Facebook - we really appreciate this and look forward to staying in touch with you on the social network or here on the website and finding out more about you.
Getting social!
Order newsletter
If you are less interested in social media, but would like to receive mail from us (every two to four weeks) in your e-mail inbox, then subscribe to our newsletter now!