
Senior photography has always been about more than just delivering a gallery. For me, a senior post is part of the full experience. It’s a way to celebrate each senior and share their story in a way that feels personal, intentional, and fun.
That’s where Senior Sundays came from.
Each Sunday during the school year, one senior is featured across my blog and social media. They receive their own blog post, a curated senior photo gallery, a carousel, a reel, and a “get to know you” section that highlights who they are beyond the camera. It’s a full spotlight moment that allows seniors and their families to relive the experience while also giving future clients a true sense of what working with me feels like.



Like most photographers, I learned how to market senior portraits as I went. Experience played a huge role, but so did education. Over the years, I’ve invested a significant amount of time and money into coaching, courses, and continuing education to grow not only as a photographer, but as a business owner.
Through that process, I learned something early on that changed everything for me: burnout is a recipe for quitting altogether.
That wasn’t something I was willing to accept.
I knew that if I wanted to stay creative, consistent, and excited about my work, I needed to streamline and simplify the behind-the-scenes parts of my business. Outsourcing when needed, creating systems, and building repeatable workflows became just as important as my editing style or signature look.





Between editing queues, album deadlines, emails, and real life, senior photography marketing can easily get pushed aside — especially during peak season. Consistency matters, but sitting down to write a blog post or social caption from scratch every week isn’t always realistic.
That’s where systems made the biggest difference for me.
I started refining questionnaires so I could tell better stories, creating templates that preserved my voice, and developing a repeatable rhythm for blogging and posting. The goal was never generic content. The goal was to maintain personalization while removing unnecessary stress from my workflow.
My Senior Sunday posts became my way of showing up consistently without burning out.







Senior photography is such a personal niche, and that’s exactly why the marketing matters. A senior post shouldn’t feel like an afterthought — it should feel like an extension of the session itself.
By pairing each senior photo gallery with storytelling, personality, and intentional social media marketing for photographers, I’m able to keep the focus on the senior while also supporting my business in a meaningful way. Seniors feel celebrated, families love sharing the posts, and future clients get a clear picture of the experience I offer.
Everything I use for Senior Sundays has been tested in real time, during real busy seasons, with real deadlines. It didn’t happen overnight, and it continues to evolve as my business grows.
As I head into the new year, I’m excited to start sharing more of what I’ve learned — especially when it comes to senior photography marketing ideas, workflows, and resources that support photographers behind the scenes.
More to come soon!





Hey, I’m Kellie, a North Dakota senior photographer who loves creating personalized, experience-driven sessions and helping seniors feel confident, celebrated, and seen.
Alongside photographing seniors, I’m also passionate about education and sharing resources for photographers who want to build sustainable businesses without burning out. In the coming year, I’ll be diving a little deeper into that space and offering more tools and insights that reflect what I’ve used in my own business.
If you’re a senior photographer — or a photographer in general — be sure to visit the resources page on my website. You’ll find a growing collection of free resources, along with a few paid offerings, all designed to help you streamline your workflow, improve your senior photography marketing, and build a business that truly supports you.