The hottest Influencer Marketing Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Technology Topics
Total Rec 7089 implied HN points 29 Jun 24
  1. Influencer marketing can often lead to consumer fatigue when reviews all lead to the same destination: an affiliate link.
  2. Sézane's marketing tactics, like frequent product drops and scarcity, can create urgency and a chaotic shopping experience for customers.
  3. Investor pressure can push brands to prioritize profit over customer satisfaction and potentially compromise on quality and ethics.
The GameDiscoverCo newsletter 196 implied HN points 31 Jan 24
  1. In China, PC games are discovered through popular themes and genres like prison break planning and Wuxia-style RPGs.
  2. Key Chinese services for game discovery include platforms like Bilibili and Douyin, similar to YouTube and TikTok.
  3. Game developers can boost player engagement by giving away in-game cosmetics through personalized codes.
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Litverse 259 implied HN points 23 Sep 22
  1. Influencer marketing, with its significant impact and reach, has become a prominent and desirable career option in today's world.
  2. Woodstock 1999 serves as a cautionary tale of how influencer marketing, choice of influencers, and audience dynamics can lead to disastrous outcomes.
  3. In the realm of influencers, the artists become as influenced by their own influence as everyone else, which can sometimes lead to issues of authenticity, growth, and perpetual self-actualization.
Next in Media 117 implied HN points 19 May 23
  1. The TV writers are on strike, but certain creators like Emily Mariko and Jimmy Donaldson are still creating content.
  2. Marketers might start seeing these creators as viable alternatives once new episodes of popular TV shows run out.
  3. Creators like Mariko and Donaldson, along with their platforms, have a significant opportunity ahead of them during the writers' strike.
Some Unpleasant Arithmetic 7 implied HN points 06 Dec 24
  1. Two influencers, known for the 'clean girl' style, are in a legal battle over copying each other's content. This shows how serious competition can get in the influencer world, especially when their livelihoods are at stake.
  2. The influencer economy is huge, worth about $250 billion, and many people dream of becoming influencers because of the lifestyle it can offer. However, it can be tough and not everyone makes good money.
  3. Financial influencers, or 'finfluencers', have a strong effect on young investors, sometimes leading them to make risky trades. This raises concerns about whether they are giving smart advice or just chasing thrills.
Technology Made Simple 39 implied HN points 23 Sep 22
  1. Twitch banned unlicensed gambling on their platform which was a huge niche worth hundreds of millions, leading to a significant impact on the streaming community.
  2. The ban followed a major scam by a popular Twitch streamer that exposed concerns about minors and addicts being drawn to unregulated gambling sites.
  3. The decision by Twitch highlights the importance of regulations in online gambling, the risks associated with unregulated systems, and the societal impact of excessive gambling content consumption.
The Social Juice 12 implied HN points 27 Sep 23
  1. Marketers should pay attention to consumer behavior changes and the rise of impulse purchases due to information overload.
  2. TikTok's success in the US was driven by fast campaigns that targeted a wide audience and leveraged viral trends.
  3. Consumers, especially Gen-Z and Millennials, show different behaviors on social media that marketers need to understand and adapt to.
Wadds Inc. newsletter 0 implied HN points 13 Mar 23
  1. Public relations is often unfairly blamed for a company's problems. An example of this is the backlash against the BBC, which highlights the challenges of managing public communication.
  2. There's a push for better measurement in public relations. Companies need to focus on engaging their audience rather than just counting media mentions.
  3. AI tools, like GPT-4, are becoming more mainstream and are being used in everyday tasks. This includes helping people write appeal letters or generating ideas, showing how AI is changing how we work.