Всем привет я хочу у вас спросить я хочу начать снииать видио в тикток я хочу быть блогером но каждый раз меня останавливает то что я боюсь что меня засрут однокласники они и так ко мне относяься не очень им лишбы с меня посмеяться а если я заведу тикток то они его найдут и буду доставать меня и смеяться как думсете может не стоит оно того или на всех и все забить и делать то что я хочу?
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I run social media for a charity here in the UK, and we regularly post content linking to parts of our website, event links for other organisations etc from our Facebook page. As of today (it didn't show up yesterday) we can only post 2 links a month without paying a fortune?! How is everyone getting round this or are we all needing to just fork out?
I feel like there is a lot of US content regardless of which platform from online.. it feels like we are just watching Americans...all the other countries are doing so much but none of it is show cased I dont know how it is relatable but this is really weird...90% of the the social I cosume is USA made content i dont understand why or how is it because the social media are mainly from US or just they are not universal...got to think about this and qusstion..let me know if you have felt the same... P.S. if this is illuminati please make me famous and money...
I've been managing social media for a while now and now it feels like every platform wants something completely different. One week it's short videos then it's carousels then someone says posting less gets better reach every time I think I've figured something out it feels like the rules change again. The other night I was scrolling on my phone looking at accounts in my niche and I noticed the posts I actually stopped to read weren't the ones that looked the most polished they were the ones that felt like someone was sharing a real opinion or experience instead of trying to game the algorithm. It made me wonder if I've been spending too much time chasing what I think the platform wants instead of making content that people would care about even if there wasn't an algorithm involved. Has anyone else started shifting back toward that mindset or is it just me?
Something I keep noticing with small brands: the Instagram or TikTok account feels alive. Real customers in the comments, try-on videos, people tagging the brand. Then you click through to the store and it's studio shots on a white background and nothing else. Everything that made you trust the brand stayed behind on the app. A few reasons I think followers convert worse than people expect: - The trust built on social doesn't travel with the click. People land on a product page that feels like a colder, different brand. - Most followers are there for the content, not to shop right now. A follow is closer to "I like this" than "I'll buy this." - The path from a post to the product is clumsy: link in bio, then the homepage, then searching for the thing they saw. - The proof people look for, real people actually wearing or using the product, lives on social and not where the buying decision happens. What seems to help is keeping some of that real content in front of people at the moment they're deciding, and making the jump from a post to the exact product as short as possible. Curious how others handle it. If you run social for a brand that sells online, do you bring your social content onto the website, or treat social purely as an awareness channel?
Every new AI content tool seems to promise faster generation. Faster captions. Faster scripts. Faster images. More posts. But I'm starting to think content generation isn't even the biggest bottleneck for people managing social media. It's everything surrounding it. You research an idea in one place, draft somewhere else, send it for feedback, make revisions, schedule it, and then jump into another dashboard to see whether it performed. And when something works, the context behind *why* it worked often gets lost. I'm building a creator workflow product, so I'm particularly interested in this problem. But I don't want to assume everyone experiences it the same way. For people actually managing social accounts: Is producing the content still your biggest time sink, or has managing the entire process become worse? I'd especially like to hear from people managing multiple brands or clients.
Do you guys know of any ai based social media app that is becoming popular(or is already popular). What are the chances of AI giving us the next instagram/tik tok/whatsapp?