I am having trouble posting to my subreddit r/OutsidersMovie cause Australia is now in daylight saving time and the time difference between the different countries is confusing at times
worldtimebuddy.com
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Social media keeps changing, and strategies that worked last year don't always deliver the same results today. For those managing social media accounts or growing a business, what's bringing you real engagement right now? Short-form videos, carousels, community building, or something else? I'd love to hear what's genuinely working for you, not just what's trending.
Maybe this is just me, but my social media workflow currently looks something like: ChatGPT → content ideas Canva → design Scheduler → publishing Analytics tool → reporting Inbox → replies Spreadsheet → planning And then I'm somehow supposed to call this an "efficient workflow"😂 I'm curious if anyone has actually found a social media management tool that brings more of this together. Especially now that Al tools are becoming more capable. Would you rather have one platform that can actually execute tasks, or do you prefer having separate best-in-class tools?
youtube announced this in august and it kicks in february 1 2027. new channels will need 8,000 watch hours in the last 365 days, up from 4,000, or 20 million shorts views in the last 90 days, up from 10 million. the 1,000 subscriber bar stays. if youre already in the partner program youre grandfathered in, you just have to accept the new terms in studio by january 31 to keep earning on the affected features thats the headline everyone ran. the line i almost missed is on youtubes own help page. to earn from the shorts creator pool each month, creators will need to maintain 10 million qualified shorts views over the last 90 days. the page doesnt spell out whether that part hits people already in the program the same way 10 million every 90 days is a lot for a shorts channel doing fine but not great. you could be monetized on paper and still get nothing from the shorts pool in a slow stretch youtube says the point is to fund new incentive programs for creator growth. my read is the long tail of small shorts channels just got priced out of the pool and whatever was spread across them ends up with the top channels anyone here in ypp mostly on shorts, are you clearing 10 million a quarter right now
Everyone on social media wants more eyes on their posts and content. But have you ever stopped to think: is it actually worth it? Especially when you're not trying to make money from it, directly or indirectly. What's the real motivation behind wanting more likes, views, and followers?
"Have you stopped posting?" I get this question even when I post consistently. It made me think about how much control we actually have over what appears in our feeds. You follow someone because you find their work useful. But that does not mean you will see their next post. The algorithm decides what gets shown. Some updates appear again and again. Others never reach you. I have probably missed many useful updates from people I follow. It also works the other way. People assume you have stopped posting when your updates simply stop appearing in their feed. How do you deal with this? Do you visit profiles regularly, use lists, save posts, or just rely on the algorithm?
helping with a small page that shows students careers beyond doctor/engineer. reels that just list facts die, but game-style stuff works, like career ladder videos. if this was your page, what's the first series you'd make?