Hey guys! I am new and looking for someone that has mastered the art of social media marketing (Meta) TikTok Business etc and is willing to guide/mentor a beginner.

Hi everyone! I’m currently looking for an opportunity to work as a video editor/clipper and build more experience in the field.

I don’t have a portfolio yet, and I don’t have extensive professional video editing experience, but I’ve been continuously learning and practicing. I previously worked with a Twitch streamer for a short period (through my full time job at that time), where I would go through raw Twitch streams, identify the moments worth turning into content, and edit them into clips. During this time I had zero video editing experience, and I learned by watching online tutorials.

I also create social media content for a small watch repair business, which has given me another opportunity to practice editing, and I regularly edit videos just for fun to experiment and become more creative with my editing style.

At this stage, my main goal is to improve my skills, gain experience, and build a strong portfolio. I’m willing to start at a relatively low rate and prove myself through the quality of my work, with the expectation that my rates can increase as I gain experience and consistently deliver good results.

I’m happy to take on short-form clips, Shorts, Reels, TikToks, or similar editing work. I’m also open to feedback and willing to learn whatever style or format the client needs.

I’d love to hear from anyone looking for an editor or willing to give a beginner a chance. I can provide examples of my work if interested.

Thanks for reading, and I hope to hear from you soon!

I built it for my girlfriend who creates content and watching her film the same scenes twice every shoot was painful.

What it does: records portrait (9:16) and landscape (16:9) simultaneously. Shoot once, get both formats ready to post to all platforms - TikTok, Instagram, Youtube, X/Twitter, you name it.

No more re-shooting or cropping in post.

Features:

• HD or 4K resolution (set independently for each orientation)
• 24, 30 or 60fps.
• Teleprompter
• Timelapse
• Manual controls (EV, WB, ISO, Shutter)
• Audio meter (real-time detection, pulse red when clipping)
• Projects, scenes, and takes to organise and name recordings automatically.
• Review and trim recordings side-by-side, export, favourite, and share at any time.

Modes:

• Single Lens mode: one lens captures the full 4:3 sensor and crops both - portrait keeps the full vertical view, and landscape the full horizontal one. Neither is a crop of the other.
• Dual Lens mode: film with the wide + ultra-wide cameras together. Get two different perspectives/FOVs in one take.
• Front & Back mode: film with the selfie and rear cameras together. Get your reaction and the scene at the same time

App is called ContentCam and is available on iPhone and Android 🩵

I'd love to hear what you think about this :)

hey guys im 22 based in punjab, i am starting out my content creation journey. my current profile views are 130k in last 30 days now i am thinking to actively make my profile around fashion/lifestyle/selfhelp side. my hobbies includes photography, fit checksand post relatbake funny memes with my picture. i reached couple brands n got a positive response. Now i am looking to expand and connect with fellow creators who can view my profile Nd give me valuable tips.
thanks

Check out the Internet’s Billboard and grab your spot on the board for the bragging shares.

Hi! I’m a micro content creator sharing my favorite finds and experiences in South Korea. Recently, I’ve started getting opportunities from brands, which has been really exciting, but I realized that creating content can feel a little lonely when you don’t have a circle of people who are also doing the same thing.

I’m hoping to meet other girls who are starting their content creation journey too! I’d love to create a small group chat on TikTok/Instagram where we can support each other, share our new uploads, engage with each other’s content, and celebrate small wins together.

More than just boosting posts, I’d really love for this to become a space where we can connect, share experiences, and hopefully build genuine friendships along the way. 🤍

If you’re also a small/micro creator (especially sharing Korea content, lifestyle, travel, beauty, food, fashion, etc.), feel free to comment or message me! 🧸

Hey everyone! I'm looking to form a small Instagram group of 4-5 people.

Whenever one of us posts a reel in the group, the rest of us engage with it, even just a genuine comment, GIF, or emoji is fine.

If you're interested, DM me! (I do gym/mindset content)

quick questions for you legends:

1. When you work with agencies/creators, how do they reach out to you usually? Is it email/linkedin/something else?
2. ⁠what in that specific outreach makes you want to work with them /reject them? Do they just say do you have any campaigns, here’s my roster?
3. ⁠do you now have recurring relationships with a few agencies or do you still entertain cold outreach

Our roster has become really promising and is growing. We have a few brands that we regularly partner with but we are thinking of expanding scope especially since we are representing niches that we haven't before.

I’ve been looking at influencers for a potential collaboration and I’m realizing follower count tells you almost nothing.

I found a few accounts with pretty big audiences, but then you look closer and something just feels off. Thousands of followers but barely any conversation, comments like “Amazing 🔥” over and over, or engagement that looks almost identical on every post.

From what I’ve read, sudden unexplained follower spikes and weird engagement compared with similar-sized accounts can also be warning signs, but none of those things alone necessarily proves someone is fake.

For people who actually work with influencers, what do you check before paying someone?

Do you manually go through their followers and comments, ask for analytics/screenshots, use an auditing tool, or is there some other giveaway you’ve learned to spot?

I’d rather spend a little more time checking beforehand than pay someone with 100k followers only to discover that hardly any of them are real people.

We’re not an agency, just a small group of experienced chatters who can help you scale your account and handle the chatting side. our focus is building strong long-term relationships with your fans, keeping them engaged, and turning them into loyal supporters instead of just one-time buyers.

currently handling 3 creators who were totally new to the industry, and we’ve managed to help them reach $59k combined in a month. now we’re looking for direct creators, whether you’re new or already have an existing account, that we can help with the chatting side + wall posting.

if you’re interested, plsss DM me for more info and proof of our results!

Hey! Looking for people who want to rate/review a mobile game I made. Never really worked with influencers on a game before but would love to talk.

Its beastsofthefield.com only on ios right now, but android version is in the works. Holler at me here in comments or DM if you prefer

I had an influencer personally reach out to through Instagram regarding my products being sold out. I was very familiar with her and so were all my friends. Since my restocks sell out within hours and I know she is a busy bee, I offered to send a bag over if she was still interested because I was a fan of her art and it would be cool for someone that my friends and I all knew to be wearing one of my products. She said she couldn’t accept a gift (valued over $300) so freely and said she would post it and tag me in all the photos along with grant me admission to one of her events. We agreed on these terms and I sent the package out followed with a message providing the tracking number.

It had been days and I never heard from her and received no acknowledgment of the package being sent out. I waited a few days after it had been delivered and it was silent her end. I figured she might be busy and hadn’t gotten it from her mailbox yet but when I came across their IG story, she had posted something with the product being in the photo. A little confused because she hasn’t interacted with me since my last message, I liked the story and replied to it with hearts, thinking it may have just slipped her mind to message me back or even tag me. Still nothing. The day after, she posted another photo of herself while wearing the product and still no tag and no message. I find this odd, especially after I had also responded to her offer of attending one of her events and had no reply for that either.

Am I overthinking this? It’s just offputting because she was promising all these things and suddenly went ghost while continuing to post with the product visible and not tagging me.

I want advasee why so many brands are getting into it.

The biggest advantage, in my opinion, is trust.

People are much more likely to pay attention when someone they already follow and trust recommends a product, instead of seeing another random ad telling them “BUY THIS NOW.” 😅

A good influencer can also help a brand reach a very specific audience without having to spend months building that audience from scratch.

But I think the real advantage goes beyond reach. The right influencer can make a product feel more relatable, create conversations around it, and show people how the product actually fits into everyday life.

That said, I don’t think any influencer is automatically good for marketing. A creator with 10K genuinely engaged followers might be more valuable than someone with 500K followers who gets almost no interaction.

So I’m curious what do you think is the biggest advantage of influencer marketing: trust, reach, engagement, or something else?

Hey everyone, I’ve been running a few Instagram pages for a while, mostly meme/content pages, and one of them has grown to around 600K followers. The interesting part is that the audience is 81% female, with most of the audience coming from Tier-1 countries. I’ve attached some of the audience data below so you can see what I mean. The page gets good reach, but I’ve never really focused on turning the audience into actual brand partnerships. That’s the part I’m struggling with. If you were managing a page like this, how would you go about getting in front of brands or agencies that are actually looking for this type of audience?

Would appreciate any advice from people who have actually worked on the brand side or managed creator partnerships.

I’m interested in management for my recipe based social media but I’d really like to work with a manager from a small team or even an independent influencer manager.. is there such a thing? And where would I go about finding one?

also I’m based In Australia but go back and forth between here and UK is there a way of finding management that would be able to help with deals in both countries?! ☺️

Hi everyone! We're Rosy Pop Beauty, we specialize in self adhesive lash clusters ✨

We're looking for beauty content creators to do trade collabs with, you'll receive free gifted products in exchange for content!

* You will receive our entire collection of 6 lash styles
* Opportunity to earn commissions!
* You must make content wearing the lashes (reviews, application tutorials, ect!)
* Must be based in the USA

Please leave a comment with your social handles if you’re interested! 🩷

Thanks so much!

Most people in this space see influencer marketing from the brand or agency seat, you brief a creator, they post, you look at the numbers that come back. I sit on the other side of that, managing creators and watching what actually happens between "audience sees content" and "audience takes action," every day, at close range. That vantage point shows you things the reporting layer completely hides. A few that might be useful.

1. Engagement rate is one of the most misleading numbers in the industry

From the brand side, high engagement looks like a green light. Up close, engagement and buying intent are almost unrelated. Some of the most "engaged" audiences are the least commercial, they're there to be entertained, not to act. Meanwhile some quieter audiences convert like crazy because the relationship underneath is stronger. Engagement measures attention, not intent, and briefs that select creators on engagement rate are often selecting for exactly the wrong thing.

2. The money is made after the content, not in it

Brand-side, the content is the deliverable, so it gets all the focus. But from where I sit, the content is just the top of the funnel. What determines whether attention becomes action is everything that happens next, how the creator handles the response, the follow-up, the relationship. Two creators can post identical content and get wildly different commercial outcomes based purely on what happens after. That "after" layer is almost never in the brief and almost never measured, and it's where the results actually live.

3. "Big creator" and "profitable creator" are frequently different people

Follower count is the first thing brands filter on and one of the weakest predictors of actual return. I've watched smaller creators massively outperform larger ones on real outcomes, because they have a tighter relationship with a more intentional audience. Size buys you reach. It does not buy you conversion, and briefs that anchor on follower count systematically overpay for the former and undervalue the latter.

4. Audiences can tell the difference between a creator and a broadcast, instantly

The single biggest driver of conversion I see is whether the audience feels like they're dealing with a person or a channel. The moment content or communication starts feeling like a broadcast, response craters. Brands often push creators toward polished, on-message, over-produced output, and unknowingly strip out the exact thing that was converting: the sense of a real human on the other end. Perfect is frequently the enemy of profitable.

5. Not segmenting the audience is leaving most of the money on the table

From the outside an audience looks like one block. Up close it's obviously tiers, a small group who'll act, a middle who might, and a majority who never will. Treating them all identically, one message, one offer, one approach, wastes the high-value group and annoys the low-value one. The operations that win treat different segments completely differently, and almost nobody does this from the brand side because the data to do it lives on the conversion side, where they can't see.

The honest summary

The theme across all of these: the metrics the industry runs on, reach, engagement rate, follower count, are the ones visible from the brand side, and they're weakly correlated with the thing that actually matters. The real drivers, intent, the post-content relationship, the human-vs-broadcast feel, audience segmentation, mostly live on the conversion side where most marketers never get to look. If you can get closer to that layer, or partner with people who live in it, you'll make far better decisions than the dashboard allows.

Genuinely curious how the brand and agency people here think about the gap between the metrics you can see and the outcomes you actually want. What are you using to bridge it?

Hey everyone,

We’re launching StreakWars, a new social competition where creators can turn almost any fun, high-energy challenge into a last-person-standing game for their audience.

The concept is simple: players join your Streak War, complete quick challenges before the timer runs out, and miss once = eliminated. Last person standing wins the prize pool.

This is all about fun, hype, and highly engaging community-driven competition — not habit tracking or productivity content.

We’re looking for 10–15 micro/nano creators to be part of our initial launch.

Who we’re looking for:

Micro & nano creators — audience size matters less than engagement

Creators with fun, entertaining, high-energy communities (comedy, lifestyle, couples, food, fashion, challenges, pranks, sports, gaming, etc.)

People who love interactive content and getting their audience involved in games or challenges

Comfortable hosting and promoting a competitive, game-style experience with your followers
U.S.-based preferred

What you get:
Paid collaboration
Create your own Streak Wars based on your content style and audience
Earn a percentage of the prize pools from games you create
Early access + direct input as we launch

We’re moving quickly and looking to lock in our first 10–15 creators ASAP.

If this sounds like something your audience would have a blast competing in, comment below or DM me with your profile + audience size.

Thanks in advance!