1. There are 2 types of virality: - Viral posts that bring a lot of new followers + 0 customers. - Viral posts that bring followers + customers. If you want #2, your posts should be very relevant to your business. 2. Any format can go viral. Some formats have more potential. Useful infographics, free templates, practical thought leadership, carousels with examples, memes, and funny videos are the most popular right now. 3. You can't control virality. Based on my experience, I can tell you whether a post has the potential to go viral or not. But virality depends on too many factors. Nobody can say 100%. 4. You can grow your audience and be profitable without virality. 5. Virality is a byproduct of consistency and analyzing what works/ what doesn't. 6. No need to respond to all comments under viral posts. 7. The same post can go viral and get 10 likes. 8. I love viral posts because I can stop posting and rest :) 9. Most times, the next post (after your viral post) gets low engagement.

Read the whole thing here: https://www.netjet.io/en/what-wo...

There are a lot of products launching in PH every day. Feel free to share your story - the "why" behind your product and what needs/problems you are trying to solve! In my case, Klever Suite (kleversuite.com) strives to uplift and empower teams to be their most productive self by combining all the tools they need to manage their projects, tasks, and Wiki docs in an integrated workspace! What about you?

I've seen people go from 0 to thousands of followers in a few months, all because they zoned in on building a personal brand. Do you have any tips for makers that want to do the same? I am trying to do it here - https://twitter.com/Sanket_goyallll

Today has been a tough day for many of us in the tech community. ChatGPT has been down for over six hours along with Claude, Copilot, and Perplexity. How are you doing? Do you rely heavily on these LLM tools? What are your alternatives?