There are adventures in auto-eroticism': economies of traveling masculinity in on the roadmany ways to build a sustainable career as a content creator, but starting off can be really tough. One of the swiftest ways to break into the algorithm is by creating viral content.
The definition of "viral" varies depending on who you ask. For one creator, 100,000 views on a video is viral; for another, virality isn't accessed until the one million viewership threshold is passed. For an individual creator, a good rule of thumb is that a video goes viral when the views on that video is significantly higher than the views on a creator's typical content. Ultimately, viral videos are measured in impact, and there are dozens of ways to measure that, too.
SEE ALSO: 6 ways to measure your metrics as a creatorCreators with viral success often say that making a video reach a new audience is up to luck, and the real work lies in maintaining those views. All the experts agree: You need a good story, you need to lead with curiosity, and you need a solid hook. But here are three tips from three creators who have done the work successfully:
Jenny Solares's first viral video was a song parody. At the time, her video got about 500,000 views, which felt "huge." Now, she has more than 32,000 subscribers on YouTube, 942,000 followers on Instagram, and three million followers on TikTok. Multiple videos have crossed the one million view threshold on TikTok. Her tip for creating viral content? Be yourself and be consistent.
"It's a little tough because sometimes the videos that you expect to go viral don't, and the ones that you least expect to [go viral] do. I would say not to hold back on being yourself fully. Don't be scared to put your full personality into something. And be consistent," she said.
Jenny Hoyos' first viral video was a hack for making a $3 burrito. Now, with 9.15 million subscribers on YouTube, 186,000 followers on TikTok, and 172,000 followers on Instagram, her videos go viral all the time. But she finds that "anything [can be] a viral video." Her biggest recommendation for creating videos that will garner huge views is to "study what other people are doing and twist it."
"Either combine trends or try and put a twist to a trend. If people are doing something in the color blue, try and do it in the color red," she said.
Zay Dante's videos are fun, entertaining, and musical, and they do incredibly well on TikTok. He now has 431,000 subscribers on YouTube, 1.8 million followers on TikTok, and 400,000 followers on Instagram. You might have heard his tip for creating viral content, but he says it bears repeating: "Be yourself."
"I know that is the cliche," he said. "There's never been a better example of being yourself than being online, because everybody that I know, and everybody that you know as well, is trying to feed into an algorithm to a point where it is not natural anymore. Be yourself and do the things that you find funny, not the stuff you find funny because you think it's gonna make you go viral."
Topics Instagram TikTok YouTube Creators VidCon
Sinner vs. Shelton 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
Here are 5 books you need to read this summer, according to Bill Gates
Huawei MateBook X Pro is far cheaper in the U.S. than in Europe
'September' writer comments on Taylor Swift's Earth, Wind & Fire cover
Celtic vs. Bayern Munich 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
OnePlus 6 'Avengers' edition is a perfect phone for your inner superhero
Riz Ahmed and Mindy Kaling may just have tweeted their way into 'Ms. Marvel'
Netflix locks down production deal with Barack and Michelle Obama
Best pizza oven deal: Save $150 on Chefman Indoor Pizza Oven
Everything you need to know about Shogun World, 'Westworld's' new park
Waymo stopped Los Angeles man from stealing a driverless car
Office collaboration software is vulnerable to hackers
10kg dumbbell iPhone case forces you to pump iron as you text people
Jennifer Aniston and Tig Notaro to play first couple in Netflix film
Best Apple Watch Ultra 2 deal: Save $60 at Best Buy
Ryan Reynolds had a secret second role in 'Deadpool 2'
'No Man's Sky' is finally getting full
Elon Musk's Boring Candy is a peanut brittle box with his face on it
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 15: Tips to solve Connections #145
Peppa Pig mascot watches in horror as Peppa Pig piñata is whacked
Review: Playboy Pleasure's male sex toy rangeBad Genre: Annie Ernaux, Autofiction, and Finding a Voice by Lauren ElkinCyber Monday Nintendo Switch deals 2023: The 'Mario Kart 8 Deluxe' bundle is backHow to protect your pets from wildfire smokeHow to protect your pets from wildfire smokeCooking with Georges Bataille by Valerie StiversSurviving Unrequited Love with Ivan Turgenev by Viv GroskopOn Uwe Johnson: Poet of Both Germanys by Damion SearlsSimply ImpossibleCyber Monday Meta Quest deals: Save up to $100Review: Playboy Pleasure's male sex toy rangeFighting with Czesław Miłosz by Anthony MadridHow to introduce sex toys into your relationshipPoetry Rx: A Love Poem without Clichés by Claire SchwartzThe Missing Images of Chinese Immigrants by MayRedux: James Merrill’s Ouija Board by The Paris ReviewBehind the Author’s Photo by Beowulf SheehanBest Cyber Monday laptop deals 2023 from Apple, Best Buy, Dell, and moreCyber Monday Nintendo Switch deals 2023: The 'Mario Kart 8 Deluxe' bundle is backSpotify Collage Generator: What it is, how to try it On Basquiat, the Black Body, and a Strange Sensation in My Neck The New Archive of Gabriel García Márquez by The Paris Review An Interview with Kerri Pierce An Intimate History of America Staff Picks: Sohyang, Sacred Deer, and Steamers by The Paris Review The Surprising History (and Future) of Paperweights States of Desire: An Interview with Anne Garréta A Very Particular Bird Death’s Footsteps An Alternate Recipe for Chestnuts A Study of Kanai Mieko Matthew Zapruder: Advice on How to Read a Poem The Sentence That Is a Story by Jeff Dolven Staff Picks: Interwar, War, and Postwar Celebrating Umoja Karamu, a “Ritual for the Black Family” Puerto Rico Sketchbook: The Comic Puerto Rico Sketchbook: There are dead in the fields Reading Between the Lines: “Gilded Age Drawings at the Met” If I Had a Sense of Beauty On “Oh! Susanna” by Anthony Madrid
2.2469s , 8288.3984375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【adventures in auto-eroticism': economies of traveling masculinity in on the road】,Evergreen Information Network