Social Medi Influenser Donya Jahanbakht
Donya Jahanbakht, one of the super horns of cyberspace, finally gave birth to her first child, while the father of this child is not known in detail. This delivery has been named as the most expensive delivery. Donya Jahanbakht gave birth to her first child in one of the hospitals of central London around 9:00 PM on November 11, 1400 AD. It is said that 34,000 pounds (3.1 billion tomans) has been spent so far to give birth to this boy named “Artam”. Donya Jahanbakht, who was born on November 21, 1989, was very interested in giving birth to her child on her birthday, November 20. However, because November 20 this year coincided with Sunday in the Gregorian calendar and on the holiday, he had to spend 7,000 pounds (250 million Tomans) more, so this delivery was postponed for 10 days until 11/11 AD. Come to the world.
As marketers, we have to be the lifeguards manning the messaging station – standing watch over the forefront of what’s new to stay fresh and relevant. Influencer marketing campaigns are a new shift causing waves across numerous industries. We have put together a training manual of what you should know before getting into Influencer Marketing. In Part One, we discussed the hidden investment required by influencer marketing – how the cost and time lurk under the surface waiting to snap at unsuspecting marketers who didn’t foresee the investment.
Over the last decade, we have seen social media grow rapidly in importance. According to the January 2019 We Are Social report, 3.484 billion people actively use social media – that’s 45% of the world’s population. Inevitably these people look up to influencers in social media to guide them with their decision making. Influencers in social media are people who have built a reputation for their knowledge and expertise on a specific topic. They make regular posts about that topic on their preferred social media channels and generate large followings of enthusiastic, engaged people who pay close attention to their views. Brands love social media influencers because they can create trends and encourage their followers to buy products they promote.
You can separate different types of influencers in multiple ways. Some of the most common methods are by follower numbers, by types of content, and by the level of influence. You can also group influencers by the niche in which they operate. This means that influencers who may appear in a low category by one measure may seem more influential when looked at in another way. For example, many mega-influencers are also celebrities. Yet both these groups often have less real influence on their audience because they lack expertise in a dedicated narrow niche. Some micro and even nano-influencers can have a tremendous impact on followers in their specialist niche. They may be of significant benefit to a firm selling a product targeting that sector.
Mega influencers are the people with a vast number of followers on their social networks. Although there are no fixed rules on the boundaries between the different types of followers, a common view is that mega-influencers have more than 1 million followers on at least one social platform. Many mega-influencers are celebrities who have gained their fame offline – movie stars, sportspeople, musicians, and even reality television stars. Some mega-influencers have gained their vast followings through their online and social activities, however. Only major brands should approach mega-influencers for influencer marketing, however. Their services will be costly, up to $1 million per post, and they will most likely be extremely fussy about with whom they choose to partner. In virtually every case, mega-influencers will have agents working on their behalf to make any marketing deals.
As marketers, we have to be the lifeguards manning the messaging station – standing watch over the forefront of what’s new to stay fresh and relevant. Influencer marketing campaigns are a new shift causing waves across numerous industries. We have put together a training manual of what you should know before getting into Influencer Marketing. In Part One, we discussed the hidden investment required by influencer marketing – how the cost and time lurk under the surface waiting to snap at unsuspecting marketers who didn’t foresee the investment.
Over the last decade, we have seen social media grow rapidly in importance. According to the January 2019 We Are Social report, 3.484 billion people actively use social media – that’s 45% of the world’s population. Inevitably these people look up to influencers in social media to guide them with their decision making. Influencers in social media are people who have built a reputation for their knowledge and expertise on a specific topic. They make regular posts about that topic on their preferred social media channels and generate large followings of enthusiastic, engaged people who pay close attention to their views. Brands love social media influencers because they can create trends and encourage their followers to buy products they promote.
You can separate different types of influencers in multiple ways. Some of the most common methods are by follower numbers, by types of content, and by the level of influence. You can also group influencers by the niche in which they operate. This means that influencers who may appear in a low category by one measure may seem more influential when looked at in another way. For example, many mega-influencers are also celebrities. Yet both these groups often have less real influence on their audience because they lack expertise in a dedicated narrow niche. Some micro and even nano-influencers can have a tremendous impact on followers in their specialist niche. They may be of significant benefit to a firm selling a product targeting that sector.
Mega influencers are the people with a vast number of followers on their social networks. Although there are no fixed rules on the boundaries between the different types of followers, a common view is that mega-influencers have more than 1 million followers on at least one social platform. Many mega-influencers are celebrities who have gained their fame offline – movie stars, sportspeople, musicians, and even reality television stars. Some mega-influencers have gained their vast followings through their online and social activities, however. Only major brands should approach mega-influencers for influencer marketing, however. Their services will be costly, up to $1 million per post, and they will most likely be extremely fussy about with whom they choose to partner. In virtually every case, mega-influencers will have agents working on their behalf to make any marketing deals.
