You can feel when your page slows down. Posts and Reels that used to pull views barely move. Notifications go quiet. Even your stories drop. That kind of silence eats away at your energy until you stop posting altogether. Every creator gets to that point eventually. The entrepreneurs who come back stronger are the ones who find ways to keep their pages moving.
Pollster Luke Tryl, from More in Common, told a Tory conference fringe meeting: "At the last election the average age someone started voting Conservative was in their 60s. It's now even later. "The Conservatives are basically only being kept afloat in the polls at the moment by the over 75 age category. Obviously, for demographic reasons, that is not a sustainable place to be."
The Rise of "Engagement Automation" Every day, new startups launch tools promising creators effortless engagement: Auto-liking or replying to posts AI-generated DMs or reply suggestions Scheduled posting, commenting or reposting Predicting optimal post times At first glance, these are powerful accelerators. They help creators scale presence, build brand visibility, and squeeze more from every post. But here's the paradox: Flywheel The social media flywheel, at its core, runs on 3 things.
The National Gallery in London is expanding its influencer network. Last year it launched the 200 Creators programme as part of its bicentenary celebrations, selecting 200 social media content creators to become affiliated with the museum. The content produced as part of the programme generated 42 million views and more than 2.2 million engagements across social media in 2024, according to a museum press statement.
Cristiano Ronaldo has built a substantial brand around his football career, leveraging social media effectively to connect with fans and promote his endorsements. His influence spans beyond the pitch, impacting modern sports marketing.
