Social Media Means
Photo: Monstera
You have to understand complex and ever-changing social media algorithms. You have to plan ahead and think strategically. It's a full-time job, not an easy side hustle.
Instagram. Social media marketing agencies that have done the math say that you need at least 5,000 followers and slightly more than 300 sponsored...
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The 24 best side hustles for 2022 Participate in paid online surveys. Get paid to test apps and websites. Transcribe videos, phone calls, and other...
Read More »For the past two years, I have been trying really hard to become an #influencer. I just wanted to #influence people to live their best lives, to find their inner strength and – OK, I wanted free stuff. If you can’t beat it, join it. Capitalism, that is. Since I have 100,000 followers on Instagram who listen to what I say, to whom I often recommend my favourite products and services, why not double-check if the brands want to pay me to do so? I would rather they pay me than someone who isn’t me. What I am saying is: I wanted to do the very easy job of #influencing and get lots of money for it. I made an oath: I would never lie. I would never recommend anything that I didn’t use or want to use myself. And I wouldn’t stop being myself on social media: I would keep posting about social issues. If brands didn’t like that, I wouldn’t work with them. It was time to take my followers and turn them into cash money. Someone offered me £800 to post a photo of myself in a thong, but I’m not sure if that was a brand or just … a man I started with a few #gifted skincare products and a gold card to my favourite all-you-can-eat Sunday roast buffet restaurant. Someone offered me £800 to post a photo of myself in a neon green thong, but I’m not sure if that was a brand deal or if that was just … a man. Then an #influencing agency signed me – as an actual #influencer. I was so excited. I laughed when my new agents told me that they would, of course, give me some training – until I realised they weren’t joking. I was taken through the seven apps I needed in order to be a content creator – it turns out that the average photo needs to go through at least three photo-editing apps before it’s worth posting – and I was taught about hashtags and algorithms. Posting in the morning or evening is best: that is when people are on their way to work or relaxing at home. Don’t post at weekends; people aren’t on their phones. You can hide your hashtags in the comments section and they still work. Differentiate between photos of your face, your body, food, beauty and nature. Stick to one colour scheme across your grid. Once you have posted, spend half an hour commenting on people’s comments: Instagram rewards engagement by showing your post to more people.
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There is nothing private about social media when it comes to law enforcement. The police have the right to use social media platforms in a variety...
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You won't lose all your followers, the world won't end, and everything will still be there whenever you're ready to come back. Most importantly,...
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