Avoid making out around the Sports Complex. There have been allegations of guards recording couples, taking IDs, and threatening them for money as a “fine.”
Stay cautious, don’t pay under pressure, and report such incidents to the authorities
Now the search engine is broken. It became terrible a few months ago but now it's literally just showing. unrelated videos with 200 likes. Back then you'd just be able to search up a character's name and you'd get a billion high quality edits of them.
Even the main page is getting worse. I now get random unfunny generic videos about love island just because they have 600k likes, and I've even gotten the same videos on my fyp multiple times.
One of my videos crossed 2M views and expected everything after that to perform better. Instead, I kept comparing every upload to that one. It honestly made creating content less enjoyable. Has anyone else gone through this?
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Not talking about views.
Could be buying gear, switching niches, or deleting an account too early.
Mine happened completely by accident. I never planned on making this type of content.
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I kept telling myself I was being consistent, but looking back, I was really just making the same video over and over with a different caption.
Once I started experimenting a bit more, creating content became way more fun.
Did anyone else go through this?
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When I started, I genuinely thought if I stayed consistent for a month or two, something would click.
It didn't.
After 40 videos, I was still averaging 200-500 views, had barely crossed 100 followers, and every upload felt like shouting into the void. I seriously considered giving up because it felt like I was putting in hours for nothing.
Then video #41 randomly took off.
It ended up with 80k+ views, brought in more followers than all my previous videos combined, and for the first time people were actually waiting for my next upload instead of me chasing the algorithm.
The weird part is I still don't think it was my "best" video. It just happened to connect with people in a way the others didn't.
Looking back, if I had quit a week earlier, I would've never known that video was coming. Has anyone else had one upload completely change how they looked at TikTok?
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I know a lot of you have thousands, or even hundreds of thousands of followers, so 17 probably doesn't sound like much. But I'm genuinely happy with it.
I started from zero, and the first few weeks were rough. Most of my Reels were getting somewhere around 30–200 views, and after the first week I still had zero organic followers. I just kept posting and promised myself I wouldn't judge the results until I'd uploaded at least 100 Reels.
Right now I'm at around 95k total views, 3.2k likes, 370+ shares, and 17 followers. It's obviously not a huge milestone, but it's enough to keep me motivated. If you've been through this stage before, I'd love to hear what helped you grow from here.
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RPMs have dropped by nearly 50 percent over the last three quarters for many creators in the sub, pushing payouts down to pennies per thousand views. The platform shifts payouts constantly based on advertiser demand, meaning you have zero control over your actual monthly revenue.
Relying solely on the fund leaves your business vulnerable overnight.
What alternative monetization models are you actually using to build stable revenue off the platform? Are you pushing traffic to digital products, brand deals, or affiliate links to secure your income?
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Mine is almost 4 years old and somehow it's still my main account.
Genuine question 😭
Just trying to figure out if making money from TikTok is even realistic rn or if most people are just posting for free and hoping something eventually happens.
Funny how thousands of positive reactions can get ignored because of one negative comment.
Anybody else do this?
Would you keep posting or start a new account?
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You only get to say one sentence.
What are you telling them?
You only get to say one sentence.
What are you telling them?
Both post the exact same video.
Who gets more views?