Monetisation is invitation only and 5,000 followers minimum. But, I see ALOT of influencers have bought followers and it does looks good on their page, however their engagement doesn’t reflect 50,000 + followers.
Would you still make money of the socials because normally it’s paid off of engagement and watch times.
If this post doesn't follow the rules, please report it to the mods.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.
Going for reliable monetization on short form platform is a terrible waste of time for most people. The main way is to just get your audience and try to transfer them elsewhere to monetize them. I run a site that uses your TikTok and Reels data to help you figure out what to make next and all that.
Are you looking to move them to another platform and focus on views or something else?
I got fed up with feeds full of suggested/random content instead of the people I actually follow. Curious if this resonates with anyone else here or if I'm overthinking a problem nobody else has.
I've been thinking a lot about how social media has changed over the years. Originally, the idea was pretty simple: connect with people, share things, discover communities, and have conversations. But somewhere along the way, the focus shifted. Today, almost everything seems to revolve around reach, engagement, impressions, followers, and algorithms. People are incentivized to post whatever gets the most attention, while platforms are incentivized to keep us scrolling for as long as possible. And then there's the growing number of bots, AI-generated content, fake engagement, and accounts that aren't necessarily interested in genuine conversations. It sometimes feels like we're all participating in a giant competition for attention instead of actually connecting with each other. A small team I'm part of has been asking a question: **What would social media look like if we designed it around genuine human interaction instead of maximizing engagement?** We're actually working on a new decentralized social platform based on that idea. We're not claiming we can solve every problem. But we believe that if you start from scratch, you can make fundamentally different decisions about how a social platform should work. I'm curious what others think. **If you could change one fundamental thing about today's social media platforms, what would it be?**
# Is social media marketing becoming less about followers and more about distribution? A brand can have 100K followers and still get little reach, while a small account can get millions of views from one post. So what matters more today: **building a large audience or creating content that algorithms distribute widely?** **Curious what SMM people think.**
I need 2 more spins on TikTok Pro, can someone please sign up for TikTok Pro for me 😭 I literally don’t have friends to ask, pathetic I know 😵💫 [https://pro.tiktok.com/t/ZP9fCQMLVSj5C-hEHRL/](https://pro.tiktok.com/t/ZP9fCQMLVSj5C-hEHRL/)
Is there app to control comments from multiple Social platforms, Like IG, FB, YT, Tiktok. I need to manage comments from one site, Because i have rlly lot of comments, and Many of them are bad.
I’ve noticed something interesting lately. Most social media advice and platform analytics suggest that the best times to post are early in the morning, during lunch breaks, or in the evening, when people are generally more active. However, my experience seems to contradict that. When I post during regular working hours, my posts tend to perform better and receive more engagement. I’m curious why this happens. Are people just bored at work? Are they taking more breaks to scroll through social media? Or has the way we use our phones changed so much that working hours are actually a great time to post? Maybe the traditional advice about the best times to post isn’t as accurate as it used to be. Has anyone else experienced this? What times have you found work best for your posts?