Some companies rarely go viral, yet they keep growing year after year. No flashy campaigns. No constant buzz. Just customers who keep coming back and telling other people. Which business is the best example of this?
Which campaign was it, and why did it work on you?
What happened that made you go from skeptical to loyal?
Someone asked me, "Would you still post this if likes were hidden?"
I haven't been able to stop thinking about it.
What's your answer?
It's one of the few places where you can ask a random question and end up hearing from people with completely different backgrounds. Sometimes the replies are more interesting than the original post. What's the main reason you still open Twitter/X every day?
"You spend an hour writing a tweet.
You hit post.
Three hours later it has 14 views..."
What happens next? 😄
Not impressions.
Not engagement.
Not follower growth.
One completely hidden metric that would genuinely help you create better content.
Which metric would you choose, and what would you do with it?
Could be a product.
A feature.
A business model.
Or a marketing campaign.
What was it?
You don't get to see revenue.
You don't get to see growth.
You don't get to see financials.
You only get to read one customer review.
What would you want that review to say?
No brand recognition.
No testimonials.
No reviews.
No case studies.
Just a product and 30 days.
What's your game plan?
Interested to see whether people focus on content, partnerships, referrals, community building, or something else.
No discounts.
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No rewards program.
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Just consistently good experiences.
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Which brand pulled it off?
You signed up thinking you'd cancel.
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Then somehow you're still paying for it.
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What was it?
No reviews.
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No comparisons.
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No YouTube videos.
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Just saw it and bought it.
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What was it?
By trying to hide the branding, the situation ended up becoming a story of its own.
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Do you think Levi's received more attention because of the cover-up than it would have otherwise?
Creators are expected to be entertainers, educators, community managers, and public figures all at once.
I'm curious where people think reasonable expectations end and unrealistic ones begin.
At what point do you start feeling like a creator's content is mostly ads?
I've always been curious about this because at a certain size it's basically guaranteed. Do you eventually stop caring, or does it still bother you even years later?