I’ve been thinking that many people aspire to become influencers and gain recognition on social media platforms by creating content. However, with the rise of AI influencers, it will become increasingly challenging to compete with them across various domains, including travel, fashion, and information dissemination. Do you see this too?
i think polished, generic content will face more competition. for travel, i'd still want someone who actually visited and can explain what went wrong or what wasn't worth the money.
Nah, the desperation of human attention seekers will always find a way to outlast the robots.
It's not there yet. You still need people to keep information flow credible and accountable ironically.
People listen to influencers because of human credibility. Typically the most successful influencers are those that have a very human story that shows up in everything they post.
An AI character that is promoting a product/location without ever physically experiencing it has 0 relatability and walks a thin line of having a legal issue if they say the wrong thing.
No
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I think AI will wide out generic creators, but authentic creators will 100% still be a thing (:
i needed this today
it will be more tough for sure, but people will always like raw authentic human content
I dont think people will care about some clanker who they know isnt a real person but an approximation of one. Like, wheres the relateability? They cant even fantisize about dating this individual if they are that type of fan.
meta launched this in march, paying creators with existing followings on tiktok, instagram or youtube up to a few thousand dollars a month just to also post video on facebook. one reddit thread about it had a comment that stuck with me, someone said it plainly, looks like facebook is trying hard to pull creators away from tiktok and youtube, which is basically the whole strategy stated out loud the response from creators who actually tried it wasnt great. one person said they made ten cents off 275 thousand views. another with over 300 thousand followers said most posts were only getting 20 to 30 reactions total. the money is there upfront but the distribution once youre in doesnt match the size of the audience youre bringing over theres history here too that a few people brought up, facebook ran a gaming creator program back in 2018 that worked fine at first and then quietly got worse once payments dropped. people arent just being cautious for no reason, theyve seen this exact move from this exact platform before still, free money for cross posting something you already made is hard to say no to even with all that in mind, the actual math is going to be different depending on account size if facebook offered you this tomorrow, would the reach numbers above be enough to make you say no
I think posting every day is overrated for small accounts. Three posts a week that each have a real hook seem to beat seven rushed ones, and you don't burn out by week three. Daily posting mostly works for people who already have a system or a team. For everyone else it trains you to post filler. Change my mind: has daily posting actually worked for you, and on which platform?
I'm courious to give it a shot, cuz i like social media like threads. But on the internet I saw that lots of users just stopped to use that application. Are you still using it? My goal is to fully integrate with my ig profile, since I want to establish a dialogue with people to understand their needs and to brainstorm some ideas, since I'd like to build a brand starting from there. What kind of differences are compared to X? Thanks!
Hi everyone, I'm trying to understand how to track engagement accurately for Facebook Group posts compared with regular Facebook Normal posts. In Meta Business Suite's Content Library, I can see metrics such as views, viewers, engagement, follows, and impressions for my Page content. However, I'm unsure how to get the same engagement breakdown for posts published inside Facebook Groups. My questions are: 1. Where can I find the exact engagement numbers for regular Facebook Page posts? 2. How can I track engagement on posts published in Facebook Groups? 3. Does Meta Business Suite provide these metrics for both, or do Group posts need to be tracked separately? 4. Is there a way to see reactions, comments, shares, clicks, and reach for both post types? I'm looking for a reliable method to compare their performance without missing metrics or double-counting engagement. **What method or tool do you use to track this accurately?** Any practical guidance would be appreciated.
Do you check text size, timing and contrast on a phone, or use another method? I would like a simple check that can be repeated before publishing, especially for viewers reading in a second language.
I’m 23, and I’ve realised that I genuinely enjoy talking about businesses, understanding how they work, and asking founders questions. I’m also willing to put in the effort to learn, read, research and upskill myself. But there’s one thing I’m confused about. I haven’t built a business of my own, so I don’t feel qualified to give people business advice or act like a coach. I don’t want to pretend that I know everything when I’m still learning myself. Instead, I want to start a business content page where I talk to founders and document how they actually built their businesses. Think about it: there are already so many podcasts where people interview CEOs of large companies. I enjoy watching them, but I often come away feeling motivated rather than knowing what I should actually do to get started. These founders have achieved incredible things, but some of their strategies were relevant to a different time. The market, technology, customer behaviour and opportunities have changed significantly. Someone trying to start a business in 2026 might be dealing with a very different reality. **What I want to understand is the actual zero-to-one journey.** I want to talk to founders who started relatively recently, perhaps four or five years ago, and have managed to build businesses generating several crores in revenue or even reach the million-dollar mark. I want to ask them questions like: * How did you identify the problem you wanted to solve? * How did you validate your idea before investing money? * How much capital did you actually need to get started? * What did your first few customers look like, and how did you acquire them? * What mistakes cost you money, and what would you do differently if you were starting today? * If someone wanted to build a business in 2026, with limited money and no business background, where should they begin? I’m particularly interested in the decisions, failures and practical steps that often get lost when we hear the polished success story. I also feel that many people want to start something of their own but are afraid of taking the risk. They’re unsure whether to quit their jobs, how much money they need, whether their idea is good enough or whether they should even begin. I’d like to create content that helps people understand these decisions through the experiences of people who have actually gone through them, instead of simply telling them what they should do. I’m not claiming to be a business expert. My role would be to ask better questions, find interesting founders, research their businesses and make their experiences useful for people who are just starting out. **My questions for people here:** 1. Does this concept offer any real value, or would people see it as just another founder interview page? 2. Would you watch short videos that break down the actual process of building a business, rather than long podcasts about successful people? 3. What would make this kind of content genuinely useful to someone who wants to start a business but doesn’t know where to begin? 4. Do you think not having built a business myself would make it difficult to build credibility, even if I’m interviewing people who have? I’m not looking for motivational comments or people telling me to just follow my passion. I’d genuinely appreciate criticism, especially from people who have built businesses or tried creating content in this space. I’m trying to figure out whether this is a worthwhile idea to pursue and, more importantly, what I might be missing.