Master community building, content creation, and monetization with
expert insights on the latest in tech, live streaming, VOD, and more.
Master community building, content creation, and monetization with expert insights on the latest in tech, live streaming, VOD, and more.
Celebrities can attract all kinds of fans. But, the real question is: “Who are these fans?” Knowing who your fans are, what they like, when they’re most likely to engage with a celebrity’s content, where they live, and why they became fans in the first place is crucial for any celebrity or PR manager looking to attract more fans and keep older fans engaged with the celebrity’s brand.
Brand recognition is a celebrity’s bread and butter. Without a strong brand, artists have a difficult time attracting fans and differentiating themselves from all the other artists out there.
Influencers are the celebrities of the Internet Age. Whether they’re on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Pinterest, or any other social media network, influencers are heroes to thousands of fans.
Modern audiences continue to change as the technology they use becomes more and more capable. As little as 20 years ago, streaming video content over the internet was considered time-consuming and difficult. But, as technology improved, video streaming started to become faster and easier to do with higher-quality content.
If you’re a manager for a musician, athlete, or any other kind of celebrity with a large following on social media, there’s something you need to know: Neither you nor your client actually owns the content and user data on most of the major social media networks you’re using to reach out to your client’s fans with.
Hello, heroes! Here’s a question for anyone who has a large social media following
Influencers help shape entire industries through their posts on social media channels such as Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, LinkedIn, and more. They can have millions of followers on their social media accounts, many of whom eagerly await the next bit of wisdom from their hero.
When most people talk about branding in a marketing context, their first thought is often of some big business that almost everyone knows, such as a major fast food chain or entertainment network. However, maintaining a brand isn’t just for big companies—it’s something that influencers on social media need to keep in mind as well.
If you’re a YouTube content creator, knowing your audience is key for driving success. Knowing who your fans are, where they live, what they like, and how they engage with your video content on YouTube is vital for optimizing your videos for maximum impact and engagement.
Lots of influencers and celebrities have their own dedicated fan clubs—groups of people who have a common interest in supporting and celebrating the work of a specific celebrity or group.
