Ayudame a obtener seguidores. Recientemente deje mi trabajo para dedicarme a algo más tranquilo en esta transmisión me he dedicado a crear videos y he decidido dar entrada a esta cuenta en instagram para publicar cositas
@laruthiee
https://www.instagram.com/laruthiee?exln=djA4dXF5MXRwdHVv
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When you post, Instagram doesn't evaluate your content all at once. Distribution is continuous and adaptive. The system is constantly re-ranking your post based on signals it collects over time. Early engagement matters a lot, but posts can pick up hours or even days later, especially Reels. It's not a single batch test. It's an ongoing one. What you need to understand is that the algorithm is always watching the same core signals, and most people are optimizing for the wrong ones. **What actually moves the needle** Instagram's CEO confirmed this year that three signals are driving distribution more than anything else right now. Watch time is number one by a significant margin. Viewers decide within about 1.7 seconds whether to keep watching. If people are dropping off in the first 3 seconds, your post dies. If they make it past 50%, that's a strong signal. If they rewatch, that's explosive. Your retention curve is more important than your like count, full stop. Second is likes per reach, meaning the percentage of people who actually liked your post out of everyone who saw it. This matters more for reaching your existing followers than for growing to new audiences. Third, and this is the one most people are underestimating, is DM shares. When someone sends your post to a friend, Instagram treats it as a stronger endorsement than a like or even a comment. It signals that your content is worth recommending to strangers. Every post should have a built-in "send this to someone who needs it" moment, intentionally. If you're still optimizing primarily for likes in 2026, you're behind. **The format breakdown** Reels are for reaching new people. Carousels and photos are for your existing followers. Stories are for keeping those followers from leaving. They're not interchangeable. They serve completely different purposes in the algorithm. Carousels are underrated right now. Instagram does re-rank posts over time, which means a carousel that didn't land on the first impression can get another shot. The takeaway: make every slide worth stopping on, not just the first. Stories aren't optional if retention matters to you. Accounts that post consistently to Stories see meaningfully fewer unfollows. Stories keep your existing audience warm while your Reels pull new people in. **What you should actually be doing** Forget posting volume targets. Quality is the prerequisite. High frequency with low quality lowers your retention metrics and actively hurts your distribution. Run this instead: Every day: one high-quality Reel with a hook in the first 2 seconds and a clear share trigger built in, plus 3 to 5 Story frames to stay visible and keep your audience connected. Three to four times a week: a carousel optimized for saves and shares, something educational, useful, or worth returning to. Every single post should pass three checks before it goes out. Does the hook land in under 2 seconds? Is there one clear idea? Is there a reason someone would send this to a friend? **On niche consistency** Your last 9 to 12 posts define how Instagram categorizes your account. The algorithm rewards tight topic focus and punishes accounts that drift between unrelated content. Whatever angle you've built your account around, stay in it consistently. It's not about being in a broad niche. It's about having a distinct point of view within one. A hundred fitness creators exist. Only a few have a perspective that's immediately recognizable. That's the real differentiator. **Where I've seen this work** I grew from 100 followers to 360k using these principles. Grew 10+ accounts from 0 to 10k and sold most of them. The process was the same every time: understand what the algorithm is currently rewarding, make content that earns retention and shares, stay consistent for months not weeks, and adjust based on what the data tells you. It's not exciting. It's a system. Systems win. **TLDR** This post blew up last time so I'm bringing it back with answers to the most common questions I got. Before anything else, few things I wish someone told me earlier: 1. **Consistency** is the only thing that actually matters. I know everyone says this and everyone ignores it. That's literally why most people fail. The people winning are not smarter than you, they just didn't quit. 2. Video quality matters more than most people admit. Drop CapCut, get Adobe Premiere or hire an editor. Skip Fiverr, find editors in **Discord communities** instead, way cheaper and actually good. 3. Stop wasting hours on scripts, hooks, and hunting for content ideas manually. I use **SocialHunt** for all of that. You can train it on viral content in your niche and it handles the research and scripting side so you can just focus on filming. 4. Use **Superflow** to handle distribution, workflows, and repetitive ops. If you’re doing things manually, you’re capping growth.
For some reason it’s all I see if I start scrolling... You know the ones: “Let’s support small creators! I want to hit 10k by the end of the month 🥺” Like, am I supposed to follow you out of pity? Because I feel bad scrolling past? I don’t know, I find the whole thing a little off-putting. Rather than constantly asking strangers to help you reach a follower milestone, why not channel that energy into actually creating content that makes people WANT to follow you? Find your creative style. Idk if I’m too rude but most people’s content is so boring. Like how many grwm or how many mom creators can there be??!! And their all posting the same stuff 😭 Follower count isn’t necessarily a reflection of talent, and there’s absolutely nothing wrong with supporting small creators. But I wouldn’t want my own followers to just be followers because I kept begging people to follow and reach ”my goal” it’ s not sustainable. Imo work hard for your followers!!! Be creative and try to stand out and don’t just jump on every single trending sound or challenge. Anyone else feel this way out there or am I being unnecessarily harsh lol
So apparently Facebook is testing a limit where some business pages can only make two posts with external links a month unless they subscribe, and I found out because Facebook told me I had already used mine. The only problem was... the post I was trying to make didn't have a link in it. 😂 No URL, no www, nothing clickable. I was just talking about something I had been working on, so at first I figured maybe I screwed something up somewhere and didn't realize it. I went through Meta support and they told me there were no restrictions on my account, but my page was part of this test where non-subscribers can be limited to two posts with links per month. Okay, I think two links a month for a business page is ridiculous, but whatever, at least I understand the rule. You post two links, you hit the limit, Facebook stops the next one. So I tell them again, yeah, but there is no link in this post. That's when they tell me the system can also flag what they called "link-like content," even if there isn't an actual URL. They mentioned things like saying website, using .com, or wording that sounds like you're telling somebody to visit a site. And I'm sitting there thinking... this is a business page. 😂 Of course I'm eventually going to say the word website. That's kind of one of the things businesses have. So I asked how I was supposed to fix it and they basically told me they couldn't remove the limit, couldn't reset it, and I would have to wait until the beginning of the next month. And to top it off, Facebook had already shown me a popup promoting Meta One so I could keep sharing links, and support told me subscribing may help avoid those non-subscriber posting limits. That's the part that really rubbed me the wrong way. I don't have a problem with companies charging for premium stuff. Give me better analytics, scheduling, AI tools, better support, whatever, and if it's worth paying for then fine. But if you're going to limit something as basic as a business sharing links and then charge for more access to it, I feel like the system should at least be able to tell when somebody actually posted a damn link. Because my whole conversation basically turned into: Facebook: You used your two link posts. Me: This post doesn't have a link. Facebook: Yeah, but it looks like it might. Me: Okay... can you fix that? Facebook: No. Me: So what am I supposed to do? Facebook: Have you considered paying us? 😂 I'm attaching the screenshots because I know how ridiculous this sounds without receipts. Has anybody else managing a Facebook page run into this yet? I'm especially curious about the false positive part, where a normal post with no actual URL gets counted as a link post anyway.
For context, I run three different TikTok accounts, all with over 100k followers. They are in completely different niches, but I use the exact same format and editing style across all of them. To test this properly, I manually posted on one account, and used scheduled posts on the other two—essentially sacrificing those two accounts for science. **The "It's just bad timing" debunk:** Whenever people complain about scheduling, everyone in the comments says *"you're just posting at the wrong time."* So, I spent a full month posting 2 videos daily on the scheduled accounts and constantly rotated the times. I tried 7 AM/PM, adjusted to 8 AM/PM, and so on, until I literally hit every time slot. **The Results after 1 month:** * **The 2 Scheduled Accounts:** Consistently trapped between 1,000 and 10,000 views. No matter what time I posted. * **The 1 Manual Account:** Never dropped below 100k views, with a few videos easily clearing millions. The built-in scheduler is powered by AI, and it's incredibly convenient. But they don't want you using it for free. By artificially throttling your organic reach when you use it, they force you into a corner where you have to buy their paid "Promote" feature to regain your normal viewership. What's wild is that TikTok will never actually admit this, and they won't even put out a straight official statement confirming whether scheduling affects reach or not. Instead, whenever creators complain, they completely dodge the question and give unrelated answers like "fix your posting time"—an excuse that my 1-month experiment completely debunked. They are gaslighting creators to cover up a pay-to-play system.
A usable brand pitch names the product, explains the audience fit, proposes one concrete idea, supplies real proof and asks for one next step. The Example below labels each sentence by its job so you can replace the details without copying invented audience claims. | Example line | Job | What to replace | | --- | --- | --- | | 1. Your skillet fits my weeknight cooking videos. | Product relevance | A product you actually know | | 2. My viewers want fast dinners after work. | Audience fit | Your verified audience need | | 3. I propose one 15-minute dinner video. | Concrete idea | Your deliverable | | 4. Here is one related video I made: [your real link]. | Proof | A real relevant sample | | 5. Are you open to a short outline and quote? | Next step | One low-friction question | Example subject: "One weeknight dinner idea for [brand]". The 15 minutes describes the recipe, not a promised production time or audience result. In an actual pitch replace the bracketed link with your work, but never borrow another creator's performance. If you have no measured audience insight, describe the content you make instead of claiming viewers asked for it. Five lines is a teaching structure, not a magic email length or conversion claim. Example pitch: "Hi [name], your skillet fits my weeknight cooking videos. I make practical dinner content for people cooking after work. I propose one video showing a 15-minute dinner using the skillet. Here is a related video I made: [your real sample]. Are you open to a short outline and quote?" Which line is missing from your pitch?
I spend a lot of time helping small business and creators optimize their Instagram inboxes. It’s almost always the same few questions coming in over and over, and each one takes a few minutes to answer in between everything else. Instagram has two features made for exactly this, and most accounts I look at haven’t set up either one. **1. FAQs (also called ice breakers)** These are up to four questions that show up when someone opens a chat with you for the first time, like “How much is a cut?” or “Do you ship to Europe?”. The person taps one instead of typing and gets the answer you wrote ahead of time. You can set them up in the app, under the business or creator tools in your settings. To pick the four, scroll back through last month’s DMs and count. After ten minutes the top four are usually obvious. They only show in the phone app and only in a new chat, so people who’ve already messaged you won’t see them. **2. a persistent menu** This is a small menu that stays available for the whole conversation. Someone can jump to “Book”, “Prices” or “Order status” at any point without having to ask. You can’t set this one up in the app. It only works through Instagram’s messaging API, so you need a DM tool that connects to it. **Where a tool actually changes things** The FAQs you set in the app send one fixed reply and stop there. Set up through a tool with API access, a tap can start a whole flow: the answer, a follow-up question, then the right link. On the accounts I'm helping, people who tap an ice breaker set up this way click the link they get about 57% of the time. If you only need a fixed answer, the in-app version is fine. **Two small habits that help either way** * Put the link in your second message, not your first. A first message that’s only a link reads like spam. * Keep your first reply short enough to read in a lock screen preview. Hope you find this useful! :) and curious to know what’s the one question you get in DMs more than any other?