Viral content and a larger audience are obtained more quickly.
Those are two reasons why social media communities overread traditional forum communities.
1. It's easier to go viral on a social media platform because of the amount of social media consumers.
2. It's easier to get more attention and an audience on social media because of the amount of social media consumers.
The keywords here are "the amount of social media consumers."
At least the popular social media platforms have mass consumption and membership. When trying to get something in front of an audience or something viral, doing on social media can be an overnight process, while a forum could take days, weeks, years, and sometimes even decades.
This is why social media is big and active, and forums are generally smaller and not as active.
Is there a solution? What do you think? I think developing a tight-knit community is the solution, but you also have to change your culture, step away from traditional forum management means, ease up on moderation, and not give a shit about the number of members and posts. That's how you build a tight-knit community on a forum in 2023 and beyond.
What are your thoughts on this post?
Those are two reasons why social media communities overread traditional forum communities.
1. It's easier to go viral on a social media platform because of the amount of social media consumers.
2. It's easier to get more attention and an audience on social media because of the amount of social media consumers.
The keywords here are "the amount of social media consumers."
At least the popular social media platforms have mass consumption and membership. When trying to get something in front of an audience or something viral, doing on social media can be an overnight process, while a forum could take days, weeks, years, and sometimes even decades.
This is why social media is big and active, and forums are generally smaller and not as active.
Is there a solution? What do you think? I think developing a tight-knit community is the solution, but you also have to change your culture, step away from traditional forum management means, ease up on moderation, and not give a shit about the number of members and posts. That's how you build a tight-knit community on a forum in 2023 and beyond.
What are your thoughts on this post?