Content Creation Ideas

..., especially things like caption writing, content ideas, hashtag generation, reply suggestions, and... when AI helps speed up content creation while a real person still...

... Loki's rule who was content to let the nine realms... the theory of your creation proved itself a possibility. Please... part in my artificial creation, did I have a soul...? Pouring new concepts and ideas into their heads that could ...I'm strictly using infinity saga content for the lore of this ..., and no What If content. It will be easier for ...and cherry picking other marvel content. Some of you might think...

... technology,Ai,online business and content creation I'm Very exited to finally... where people can share their ideas,express themselves and connect with... interested in online opportunities and content creation, steemit immediately caught my attention ...people are rewarded for quality content, originality and engagement which I ...successful online and share valuable content with people consistently,I also ...

...a short time. Influencers create content such as reviews, tutorials, ..., reviews, countdowns, and educational content. This creates anticipation among followers... ## 6. Provides Better Content Reach Content creation is a major part of... blockchain marketing. However, publishing content ...help blockchain projects communicate their ideas more effectively to users who...

... useful. Tasks and TaskNotes influenced creation and editing. Dataview and QuickAdd..., but to adapt useful workflow ideas to Obsidian’s strengths: local Markdown..., content pieces, deliverables, subtasks, references, and decisions. IMG04-file-task-overlay-with-inline-child-tasks1354×1742 403 KB Creation...

... fast-paced — studies, startup work, meetings, content creation — and having AI features that... focus more on creativity and ideas. For me, the Galaxy S26...

... working on my own startup ideas. Over time, technology became more... work and attending events to content creation, photography, multitasking, and learning new...

... and may use their images, ideas, and concepts only within the... Earth, which had only one content in that ancient era and..." at the time of their creation, which had no right to...

...university object to his radical ideas and teachings, which only...suffered fatal injuries during Hogar’s creation. He prays for his...earthlings cannot, destroy the creation with a force field weapon...knowledge into his robot creation. He makes the curious threat-minimizing... lightning. No jungle content. Also lacking jungle content is Gorgo, an ...did have some jungle-themed content, and so it’s been sampled...

... AI is an advanced AI-based content creation application designed for video creators.... The simple editing tools make content creation faster and more beginner-friendly. 5... AI-powered script suggestions and content assistance, helping creators generate ideas, captions, or narration... voice generation, subtitle creation, and editing features help simplify content creation for beginners as well...

... AI is an advanced AI-based content creation application designed for video creators.... The simple editing tools make content creation faster and more beginner-friendly. 5... AI-powered script suggestions and content assistance, helping creators generate ideas, captions, or narration... voice generation, subtitle creation, and editing features help simplify content creation for beginners as well...

...Discussion Type Product Feedback Discussion Content Core Recommendation (Read This...generation first, then platform-native creation, then asset-focused workflows. ... Fast prototyping for gameplay ideas without full traditional engine setup...window. Capability scope ▸ Platform-native creation for Roblox experiences. ▸ AI-assisted...for: browser-based AI-assisted game creation and quick creative prototyping...

... ESG-linked financial incentives drive Sony's content changes; high ESG scores reduce... in hiring and content creation. (Corporate culture and hiring critique) Core Ideas Problem Identification... ideological change, impacting both game content and company staffing. Overall Logic...

..., go from inspiration to creation fast. Create with an AI...and retouch tools, and turn ideas into designs with templates, collages,...from text, images, or ideas in seconds. • AI Enhance instantly...different styles. • Explore new ideas in AI Playground and create ... photo editors — share your ideas and get inspiration for your ... EXPERIENCE Picsart Plus: premium content, templates, and extra retouch features...

... to happen: Massive new revenue creation Massive labor savings/job elimination..., basic analysis, simple coding, templated content is likely heading toward zero... is where your “Long Table” ideas become more important, not less...

... keywords, products, scripts, websites, or ideas Ready-to-publish format Suitable for YouTube... Pages PRICING Affordable Done-For-You Video Creation Packages ​ In the below ... offer. WHY USE VIDEO CONTENT? Video content can help you: Repurpose ...posts into social media content Create more content from existing articles Promote...Create educational how-to videos Create content for local business clients ...

...antisemitic ideas into mainstream discourse, as opposed to organic or coincidental content creation.” WATCH... already consuming conspiracy-laden ‘self-improvement’ content,” normalizing antisemitism as hidden truth...70 AI-generated “rabbis” spreading antisemitic content on Instagram. Following engagement with... identify AI-generated propaganda. “AI-generated content is cheap, scalable, and difficult...

...antisemitic ideas into mainstream discourse, as opposed to organic or coincidental content creation.” WATCH... already consuming conspiracy-laden ‘self-improvement’ content,” normalizing antisemitism as hidden truth...70 AI-generated “rabbis” spreading antisemitic content on Instagram. Following engagement with... identify AI-generated propaganda. “AI-generated content is cheap, scalable, and difficult...

... routine recently work, stress, transport, content ideas, editing videos, sleeping late, and... trying to stay consistent with content creation, even on days when I... don’t know what kind of content to create, but I’m learning...

... course, I have many different ideas for improving the game, and... your game. Your very own creation. Maybe it's just exhaustion. Or... ask for updates and more content, if they don't like your...

... out at this kind of creation out here and not believe... out at this kind of creation out here and not believe ... purposive behavior. Depending on their content and context, they have the ... curiosity and openness to new ideas: People who are curious, intelligent, ...

...AI models to transform ideas into visual content automatically. Users can ... neural networks. For image creation, AI gradually builds visuals ...video generators is creative efficiency. Content creators can produce marketing visuals...misleading media or deepfake content, raising concerns about misinformation and...involves transparency about AI-generated content, ethical training datasets, and clear...

... various educational and interesting creative content. **Why This Challenge Is ... here. This will promote original content. **6 Week Drafts:** Week | ... be encouraged. Participants will exchange ideas. Interaction with at least three...of the presentation. **Points Distribution:** Content Quality | 3 - | - At..., and it will encourage the creation of quality content. **Brief Self-Introduction:** ![AS.jpeg...

Don't you think content creation is a waste of time?? Reason- Instagram can delete or limit your reach (heavily algorithm dependent) Depend on brand deals with the 2-3month payment cycle. Continuously have to put videos even if we don't want. Because of less attention span, you have to come up with a new every time. Why don't people see content creation as a 30 long years of career? Would love to hear your thoughts! submitted by /u/Tiny_Firefighter4351 to r/InstagramMarketing [link] [comments]

Currently we're on Reddit, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook & YouTube and are doing "ok" on everything considering we're fairly new and definitely a novice at all of this. We're a pretty niche business start-up and are in the developing stage of our product so we're just trying to drum up followers/interest currently. Our content so far seems to be stale and I'm just not sure what it is. We use reddit more for engagement than posting because of how reddit seems to work. Our Instagram is the best example of what we've been doing if that helps as a reference? @RoveAbility Any advice would be amazing. I realise I've probably left out some info so please ask any questions. Thanks submitted by /u/RoveAbility to r/SocialMediaMarketing [link] [comments]

Hi! I always thought that getting a business idea is the hardest part, but now after developing and actually liking my product, every day I have to somehow generate ideas for promotion and it is slowly killing my motivation I really don’t want to spam, generate tons of low quality ai content or to be a talking head somewhere on tiktok So for now I tried to automate this process by creating visuals for posts with mermaid diagrams, ascii fonts and animated charts (I have a fitness tracking app so it is appropriate). It is convenient as ai can generate them for me and then I just make screenshots and recordings and turn them into posts As a result I got a beautiful instagram account with a quality of content that I kind of like, but almost 0 effect for my app promotion So the question is how to make content that I won’t be embarrassed about, but that will work on social media? My post comply with the rules submitted by /u/verySad-Lavishness to r/startup_resources [link] [comments]

I genuinely HATE content creation. Hate it hate it hate it. It makes me miserable. And being a small business with only two people right now, creating content is a very time and energy consuming task that I often don't have the wherewithal for after handling all of the business operations (I also have an entirely separate career). I'm also neurodivergent, and that much time on my phone really screws up my mental equilibrium and focus. I know most people say don't hire as a small business until you absolutely need to, but considering how important social media is to expanding your customer base in this day and age, this is starting to feel like a need. Now, we don't really need an overall social media manager. I'd be able to handle all the posting and scheduling, engage with followers, respond to messages, etc. I can manage the actual social media accounts - but I don't want to have to make the content itself. I don't mind making a simple talking video or two a week or posting casual stories, but as for the creative content of our products themselves, I'd rather outsource it to someone who actually enjoys creating content. Because right now, it isn't getting done at all 🫠 What do you think, Reddit community? Is this a good idea? Have any other small business owners done this? What would be the best way to go about hiring someone to create content without hiring a social media manager? And before anyone mentions it, batch creation is not a better option to me. What drains me about content creation is having to constantly come up with creative visual ideas, having to execute them with a camera, and then having to do hours of editing afterwards. Batch creation still contains all of that, except worse cause you're doing a million of them at once. submitted by /u/1800slvt to r/smallbusiness [link] [comments]

Hlo guys So I've recently started my content creating journey on random things that people like and entertain. I really want to step in influencer category, so do you guys have any tips n trick Orr any suggestions for content please recommend. Thnx submitted by /u/Low-Permit3499 to r/ContentCreators [link] [comments]

Do you Keep bookmarks of others posts and tweak? Ask AI to generate randomly Pick randomly and note it down somewhere through out the day Or tou write it by yourself with your own thoughts? How you keeping coming up with endless content ideas on your niche? submitted by /u/Creative-Box8104 to r/content_marketing [link] [comments]

Curious about this. A lot of founders say LinkedIn helps them grow, but keeping up with content seems harder than expected. For those who try to post consistently: What part takes the most time? coming up with ideas creating visuals (carousels/infographics) organizing a content plan staying consistent Would love to hear what your experience has been. submitted by /u/Public-Box3424 to r/Entrepreneur [link] [comments]

Curious about this. A lot of founders say LinkedIn helps them grow, but keeping up with content seems harder than expected. For those who try to post consistently: What part takes the most time? coming up with ideas creating visuals (carousels/infographics) organizing a content plan staying consistent Would love to hear what your experience has been. submitted by /u/Public-Box3424 to r/smallbusiness [link] [comments]

I have over 150 ideas have noted on my notes app na sina any person who can help me cause my content will be mostly about outdoors comedy my phone samsung m55s 5g I know it's capable to record also I'm very shy sijai ji post even once but I know my time has come shida tu ni naanzaje (I can afford an iPhone 15 but sitaki kununua if I can't post 20 videos by myself submitted by /u/CryptographerFun53 to r/Kenya [link] [comments]

Content creation is eating 15 to 20 hours a week between ideas, shooting, editing, captions, and scheduling across platforms. There has to be a way to cut the manual labor in half without killing quality. What tools and systems are people actually using? submitted by /u/JohnMinnesota to r/automation [link] [comments]

I am very excited for STS 2 to come out next week, but it's also made me more retrospective than usual about all the cool stuff that STS 1 has brought to my life and all the ways that this community has grown out of that game. I thought it could be nice to do a little writeup of some (not all!) of the names I think of when I think about content creation for the STS community over the years, with a little explanation of why they stand out to me. All of these people have had a huge influence on what the community is today, from how we talk about the game to how we play the game to how we talk about each other. I also thought some people joining (or rejoining) the community for STS 2 might see a name and think "woah, that sounds cool, I should check them out!" Massive apologies to people who didn't make it into this post. There are at least thousands of content creators who have done awesome things for Slay the Spire, and I wanted to keep this to ten. I'm also trying to draw names from the entire eight years the game has been out, especially since I suspect/know some of these content creators will be coming back for Spire 2, which widens the pool further. I would love it if people in comments added some more names of creators they've loved, especially modders, since I know comparatively less about the modding scene than other parts of the content around the game. First, a graphic! Keep in mind that trying to categorize people who have spent thousands of hours playing and supporting the game into little boxes is going to lose a good amount of fidelity, which I'll try to expand more on later. Graphic showing ten different Spire creators you might have heard of! More explanation below. Misc. Baalorlord: Definitely up there if not at the top in terms of non-Megacrit-employees' hours spent on content for the game, Baalor has done just about everything, ranging from world record streaks to self-imposed challenges to speedruns to building online support for the game's community. He has a great Twitch stream and a great YouTube channel. Baalor has consistently brought a comfy dad-with-dad-jokes-energy to the Spire community, and does a great job of leading by example and highlighting others. I think that a lot of the kindness that exists in the Slay the Spire today is directly due to how kind Baalor is. Content NorthernLion: NL is a HUGE creator these days, to the point that some people who know him might not realize that one of the games he put a ton of hours into earlier on in his content creation career was Slay the Spire 1. NL has an incredibly intelligent and quick sense of humor and brings a sardonic levity and playfulness to everything he does, making him a great match with the whimsy in STS. A decent amount of the memes and tonal quality of this community hatched from his content, and I hope he'll be back for more when STS 2 comes out! Frost Prime: Frost Prime's content is, in my mind, that one video where the potion seller tells the traveler that they aren't ready for his strongest potions. I don't know if that's useful so maybe I should give a better description. He packs his streams with mod character showcases, goofy challenges, and never takes himself too seriously. He also does some cool collaborative stuff like getting pro Hearthstone players to do runs with him or analyze cards. He's been making content for STS 1 since the start and I'm sure he'll jump right into making awesome stuff for STS 2. Amaz: Amaz is an excellent strategy gamer, but doesn't take Spire too seriously. His channel is a great watch if you want to see someone memeing around with the game, trying to make some bad decks work, and trying to get through runs quickly. He's been churning out quick, fun runs of Slay the Spire for many many years now, and it'll be cool to see him bashing heads with the new strategies available in Spire 2. Analytical ForgottenArbiter: This category is a bit different because the people in it aren't necessarily the biggest streamers, but you probably know stuff they've made for the community. ForgottenArbiter is the person who stands out to me for having done the most theory-crafting via interaction with the actual source code for Slay the Spire 1. Things like theorizing, searching for, and finding a deterministically unbeatable seed, or working out the highest imaginable score he could get in a run and then playing a seeded run to get that score. Early on he made a spreedsheet with enemy move information and other miscellaneous data he found in the game's source code which I still usually have open on my second monitor while playing however many years later. It'll be awesome to see what he cooks up for STS 2. TerrenceMHS: Terrence is a unique sort of success story in content creation: the analysis he did for Slay the Spire 1 ended up being a good enough resume item to land him a job as an actual data scientist. I'm not sure how much he's kept his data dashboard up to date, but he was absolutely one of the first people delving into how much someone could learn from collections of run histories, collecting thousands of runs from the best players of the game, and did a lot to set the standard for statistical analysis in the community. Also an excellent player of the game himself, with rotating and defect world records! I've heard he'll be back for STS 2, and highly recommend checking him out if you're interested in an analytical approach to the game. Competitive TheCrimsonBlur: While competitive Slay the Spire ~sort of existed before Blur started playing, he was the first creator who made it the forefront of his content in an entertaining way. He basically sat down, relatively new to the game, and said "I'm going to break the rotating world record", and then that was the focus of his stream for six months nonstop, and at the end he had. It was an awesome moment in the game's history, and his excitement around that achievement and the fact that it stood for over a year put an exclamation point on it for viewers. When you hear about people getting excited about winstreaks in the Slay the Spire community these days, a decent amount of the reason for that is Blur. Not sure if/how much he'll stream Spire 2, but if he does I hope he'll bring the same sort of positive competitive energy. Lifecoach: Lifecoach brought a different angle to competition in Slay the Spire, focusing on sets of runs instead of trying to achieve winstreaks. I am not personally a fan at all, he spent a ton of time insulting and delegitimizing the ways other people played the game, and when viewers suggested other people were good at the game he'd insist that their achievements didn't count because they hadn't played a set of runs like he had, often accompanied with suggestions that they should be bullied or that their ideas were making the community actively worse. That said, his footprint is absolutely still here, and if you hear people talking about sets of wins and arguing about who the best player is based on impossibly perpendicular achievements, that's largely leftovers from him. If he comes back engage at your own risk if that sounds like a good time to you, I guess. Xecnar: When Lifecoach left a lot of the community competitive viewership that wanted to see sets of runs and full focus on winrate settled around Xecnar. He's definitely provided, continuing to play Spire at a very competitive and high level since then, and hasn't treated the community with the same sort of hostility. Lots of people who want to watch longer, deliberate runs focused heavily on maximizing winrate do so via Xecnar's stream. He's done quite a lot of things in the game competitively that nobody else has ever done, and set the tone for a new wave of players interested in approaching the game from a competitive perspective. He does also have fun playing the game, and will sometimes play goofy mods or get into really fun theory crafting. Putting myself last: jorbs: That's me. It is weird to put myself in this post but w/e. Over the years I've done things like write long reddit posts like this about the Slay the Spire community, and have tried to focus on making content which is comfortable to have on your second screen while you're winding down in the evening. I recently passed 10,000 hours in Spire on Steam, and feel like I've done almost everything there is to do in the game; multiple world records on everyone other than Watcher, self-imposed challenges, a mod character, hundreds of hours of longform analytical content. If you've ever enjoyed the Slay the Streamer mod, that one was an extension of a Twitch integration I made for my stream. On my second monitor right now I'm trying to build a PPO network that can plug into the game to give you help on runs. My favorite thing about my content's impact on the community is that me saying "The Boot" every time I got offered The Boot led to the party token in the board game being The Boot. My favorite thing about myself as a player is that I have never gotten the Minimalist achievement. Sometimes I see other people who don't even necessarily like me particularly much talking about me and saying that I'm the reason the analytical Slay the Spire community is here, which I think is way too much credit to me (there have been tons of people doing Spire analysis since right when the game came into early access!) but it is a statement I try to live up to by continuing to put out good analytical content about the game and its community. I distanced quite a bit from the Spire subreddit because Lifecoach stuff led to a lot of abuse from a relatively small but loud subset of the community, but it has been long enough since then that I'm hoping to be able to write some fun posts for you again about Slay 2! What about you? There are literally thousands of other creators I could have mentioned here. In particular, I'd love to hear about modders you're a fan of, since my time spent on mod characters has been somewhat limited. And non-English-language content creators; I know some that exist, but the English-speaking Spire community has always been quite disconnected from players in non-English-speaking parts of the world. I'm hoping this will be a cool thread to scroll through and find people to check out who sound awesome to you, because sometimes when too tired to be playing Slay the Spire 2 it'll be nice to have someone to watch play Slay the Spire 2 for you. submitted by /u/JoINrbs to r/slaythespire [link] [comments]

Just dropped the n8n Ultimate AI Agent in our automation library. 1 command. Multiple AI agents working together. Here's what happens when you give it a simple idea: → Social Media Agent scrapes YouTube for trending content → Content Creation Agent generates videos with Google's Veo3.1 → Creates images with Flux Pro 2.0 → Edits everything using Nano Banana Pro🍌 → Social Upload Agent posts across all platforms via Blotato But it doesn't stop there. Smart scheduling? The Calendar Agent checks your schedule, traffic, and weather. Then automatically reschedules meetings when needed. Need a file from Google Drive? Just ask. The Google Drive Agent finds, manages, and shares anything instantly. This orchestrator connects: ✅ Ultimate Orchestrator Agent ✅ Content Creation Agent (Veo3.1, Flux Pro, Nano Banana Pro) ✅ Social Media Posting & Scraping Agents ✅ Google Drive & Calendar Agents ✅ Web & Weather Agent Coming soon: Notion integration, article writing, and smart reminders. One system. Multiple agents. Zero manual work. Note: Make sure your n8n is updated to use the data tables logging feature. 🟣 Please connect with me first, then 🟣 Comment "AUTOMATION" to get this workflow submitted by /u/Terrible_Freedom427 to r/n8nbusinessautomation [link] [comments]

I've been making videos for about six months now, mostly lifestyle and travel vlogs, though sometimes my cat steals the spotlight. When I started, I thought content creation was all about "original ideas." Half a year later, I've learned it's really about storytelling, consistency, and enjoying the process, even when things go wrong. Here's what I've picked up so far: 1. Don't chase perfection My early videos were shaky, awkward, and over-edited. I used to redo tiny clips for hours. Then I realized progress matters more than perfection. The more I filmed, the better I got. 2. Keep your setup simple I film everything with my iPhone 16, a gimbal, and a tripod. No fancy cameras or lights. Simplifying helped me focus on creating, not gear. 3. Learn the basics of editing, color, and sound You don't need pro software, just fix noise, color, and pacing. Good audio and flow matter more than effects. 4. Find your rhythm, not the algorithm I film on weekends and post weekly. It keeps me consistent without burning out. 5. Engage with your audience Reply to comments and share behind-the-scenes moments, small interactions build real connections. Six months in, I'm still learning, but now I'm enjoying the process more than ever. If you're just starting, don't overthink. Grab your phone, hit record, and tell your story. You'll grow faster than you think. submitted by /u/Candies99 to r/NewTubers [link] [comments]

Not growth hacks. Not “10 tips to go viral.” Just patterns I keep seeing among creators who either gain momentum… or quietly stall. 1. Early content isn’t for growth. It’s for feedback. Your first 20–30 pieces are not meant to perform. They exist to answer questions like: Where do people stop watching? What gets saved or commented on? What do you enjoy making more than once? Until you have those answers, optimizing for reach is premature. 2. Consistency comes from systems, not discipline. If every post feels mentally heavy, it’s not a motivation problem. It’s a workflow problem. Creators who last: Reuse formats Reduce decisions Make posting repeatable When creation feels boring to execute, it becomes sustainable. 3. Most “bad hooks” are just unclear ideas. People don’t scroll because your hook isn’t clever. They scroll because they can’t tell—fast—why it matters to them. If the viewer can’t instantly identify: who it’s for what problem it solves they move on. Clarity beats cleverness. 4. Polished content rarely outperforms clear content. Early creators tend to over-invest in: gear editing aesthetics What actually moves metrics: a clear point clean pacing understandable value Production quality amplifies clarity. It doesn’t replace it. 5. Your niche emerges from repetition, not planning. You don’t “pick” a niche and then succeed. You post, observe patterns, and the niche reveals itself. What repeats. What performs. What you don’t get tired of explaining. That’s the niche. 6. Growth posts and trust posts serve different roles. Some content is for discovery. Some content is for depth. If you only chase reach, you build an audience that doesn’t stay. If you only chase depth, growth is slow. Strong creators learn to balance both. 7. Most creators don’t fail — they plateau from randomness. Random topics. Random formats. Random pacing. Nothing compounds. Momentum starts when your content becomes predictable to you before it becomes predictable to the platform. 8. Algorithms aren’t hostile. They’re diagnostic. Low retention usually means unclear value. Low CTR usually means weak framing. Low reach usually means audience mismatch. It’s not judgment. It’s feedback. If you’re building this year, don’t aim to “go viral.” Aim to: simplify your process learn quickly reduce friction repeat what works Systems scale. Motivation doesn’t. Curious how others here structure their workflows to stay consistent without burnout. submitted by /u/SolutionForsaken723 to r/ContentCreators [link] [comments]

I’ve been working on tightening up my content creation process lately, and I’m curious what tools everyone else is using. Here are the main ones in my workflow right now: imini – super fast for generating images and short clips when I need visuals quickly Canva – great for polishing graphics, posts, and thumbnails CapCut – my go-to for quick edits and short-form videos Pika Labs – fun for creative video ideas and scene generation ElevenLabs – really solid for voiceovers and adding narration Using these together has honestly saved me hours each week, especially when I’m trying to stay consistent without burning out. What tools are you using for your own content creation? Any favorites you’d recommend? submitted by /u/EffectiveHuman7450 to r/ContentCreators [link] [comments]

It happened this Friday - my HOD resorted to tu-tadaak with me over a call, alleging that I have been on a honeymoon period since I joined the company 5 months ago. That I was underperforming and not completing my work on time. His suggestion was that whether I work in the office till 9 PM or I work even after returning to home, I have to complete my assignments on time. Which I had been doing, until my other team member resigned last month after getting another job. Now when I was burdened with work of 2 people at once, delays were bound to occur. But my HOD's idea was that it's his call to decide whether this is two people's work or 4 people's. Essentially, he wanted me to do the work of two people without any overtime payment. And he resorted to a very roadside tu-tadaak language to convey this idea to me. I could still have tolerated his novel (read:stupid) idea, if it was conveyed with a language of civility. When he resorted to tu-tadaak, that was enough for me. My department had only two people. Me and that girl who resigned last month. So at the moment, I was the only person working in my role at this company. I waited for my salary to be credited, and resigned the next day, effectively eliminating the entire team from my department at the company. Now I dont know whether I overreacted or not... but I strongly believe that the boundaries of civility shouldn't be crossed in any situation at the workplace. Everybody earns to live a life with dignity, and if that very same dignity is assaulted at their workplace then there's no point working and earning anything. I have resigned without another job or offer letter on hand. So looking forward to some opportunities in roles related to Content creation, SEO, content strategy, content team management and content marketing in general. submitted by /u/ashish043 to r/IndianWorkplace [link] [comments]

Hey everyone, I’ve been working on my own content after hours, mainly YouTube, X, and LinkedIn. It’s been pretty overwhelming. I love creating, but keeping a consistent posting schedule while having a full-time job is tough. Writing script and editing short-form videos especially eats up my time, and I feel like my output never matches my ideas. Lately, I am thinking about using AI tools to help streamline things, maybe to brainstorm ideas, repurpose content, or automate parts of my workflow. But I’m still not sure what’s actually worth using or what really helps in practice. Would love to hear from anyone here who’s been using AI to make content creation easier. What tools or workflows have made the biggest difference for you? submitted by /u/Conscious-Fly-7597 to r/SocialMediaMarketing [link] [comments]

To quote Andy Matuschak: Most people who write about note-taking don’t seem particularly accomplished in their own fields, whatever those may be. In fact, most such writers aren’t applying their notes to some exogenous creative problem: their primary creative work is writing about productivity. These writers offer advice on note-taking to help scientists and executives with the challenges of their work, but the advice was developed in a context disconnected from those external realities. … Luhmann, by contrast, barely wrote about his Zettelkasten: he focused on his prolific research output, then published a couple small essays about his practices near the end of his career. submitted by /u/CoyotePrudent4965 to r/ObsidianMD [link] [comments]

“We don’t have any set policy on this. In fact, data modification can range from simply increasing the game speed to completely altering the gameplay itself. As long as it’s not being abused, I believe mods can play a positive role by expanding the scope and experience of the game.” “So overall, I view them favorably,” he added. “That said, there are cases where things approach hacking or interfere with the proper functioning of the game. In those cases, we ask that users be mindful when applying such changes.” Further, Kim opined, “Modders still need to ramp up their firepower a bit. It’s still lacking. At this point, I think the official content still has the upper hand.” “Since we don’t provide an official modding tool, it’s unlikely we’ll see total conversions of the game, but I’m hopeful we’ll start seeing mods that subtly change the way the game is enjoyed,” he said. “Of course, new outfits or monster visuals would be great, but I’d be really excited to see mods that expand the player’s experience in a meaningful way.” To this end, Kim was then pressed for his “stance on adult-rated skins”, with his host asking him whether “nude patches should be regulated, or do you view them as a matter of user choice?” Standing firm, the Shift Up CEO affirmed “Stellar Blade is rated for adults only, so I don’t think there’s a strong justification for regulating such mods.” “Realistically, there’s no effective way to regulate them anyway,” he admitted. “As you probably know, mods have never truly been under full control of the developers. What I am concerned about, though, is not so much the existence of such patches, but the idea of people profiting from them by selling them at high prices. I’d much rather see people enjoying a culture of creation together—like a big party where everyone contributes.” Closing out this portion of their time together, Kim declared, “Ultimately, it’s a matter of user freedom. Once a person owns the game, how they choose to enjoy it is entirely up to them.” “So no, we don’t have plans to regulate that kind of content,” he concluded. “I just trust that everyone is a mature member of society and will act within common sense, being mindful of sensitive or antisocial content.” submitted by /u/AgitatedFly1182 to r/gaming [link] [comments]

The prayer restoring over time potion sounds awesome on paper but I have reservations maybe everyone can ease me through them I don't know of any solutions, the only one I can think to this would be to make them untradeable and creation by yourself I just don't like the idea of requiring it for almost every new piece of content that spawns after it. submitted by /u/varyl123 to r/2007scape [link] [comments]

I love fanfics and theories. However, I cringe whenever I see posts on social media specifially tagging the people involved in the creation of the work its based on with their fanfics and ideas. It turns out, it's a terrible thing to do and will might actually make it impossible for those ideas to happen. Neil Gaiman, the probably the most prominent author remaining on the hellsite that is Tumblr, posts about this topic several times this week after receiving fanfic links from fans. First post from December 17: If you send me an ask containing links to Good Omens fan fiction you think I should read, I'll delete it. Do it again and I'll (regretfully) block you. This is a general blanket sort of thing -- I don't want to read it, legally I can't read it, no I won't make it into the next series, and, no matter how pure your motives, it's crossing a line. Second post today, December 19 I’m reading a lot of baffled responses to this. People, I’m showrunning and co-writing the Good Omens TV series. I can’t legally read unsolicited plot ideas. Think of Netflix. Their terms of service include: 8.2. Unsolicited Materials. Netflix does not accept unsolicited materials or ideas for Netflix content and is not responsible for the similarity of any of its content or programming in any media to materials or ideas transmitted to Netflix. …and you’ll find similar clauses out there for other production entities. They are trying to safeguard themselves. There are people out there who are certain that a hit film or TV series is based on their stolen idea. The easiest way to avoid that is to make sure that their ideas can’t get to you. It’s nothing to do with not approving of what you do. It’s about not putting me, the producers, the BBC or Prime Video at risk — or about having to throw away plans for the future because someone did that in fanfiction first. I can’t legally read unsolicited scripts or story proposals or manuscripts and sending me a link to your or someone else’s Good Omens fiction counts as those things. If I read your story and then did something close to it you could sue. So I’m not going to read it. There’s no emotional baggage in this. I’m definitely not telling you that what you are doing isn’t valid. (And If I wasn’t showrunning I wouldn’t be so Please Don’t and I Will Delete about it. But I am. So don’t. Thank you!) There's also a story and an article shared by a Tumblr user regarding Babylon 5 that Neil reblogged that's relevant to this topic. A plot point in one of the episodes was very similar to an idea shared in the Usenet discussion list that creator, J. Michael Starczynski, used to be active in. The episode had to put on hold as they need to have the person who pitched the idea sign the necessary paperwork stating that they will not sue the show. Production had apparently started on the show even before the idea was shared but because the creator had come across during the production process, they need paperwork signed. J. Michael Starczynski has since posted on Twitter that he will be blocking people on Twitter sending him ideas as the show is now being rebooted. TLDR: Do not send unsolicited fanfics and ideas to the people involved in the creation of the work its based on. They will just ignore it to protect themselves from being sued if the idea happens to match the plot they already have in production. Edit to add: Don't do this as well to people whose works are already finished. They may have a specific reason for that ending and we, as fans, just have to accept that. We can try to fix it through fanfics but never share them with the author. Anne Proulx, author of the short story Brokeback Mountain that eventually became an award-winning movie, ended up hating her work after receiving fanfics in the mail from people who rewrite the ending to a happy one. submitted by /u/acuddleexperiment to r/FanFiction [link] [comments]

IDEA So I figure with all the bs posts in this sub lately, I'll add some actual real life content. I'm 25 years old, work an 8-5 IT desk job, and am a pilot. I have desperately tried to think of a good business idea for like 7 years, and came up with nothing. As a plane-less pilot, I love browsing the web for airplanes I'll never be able to afford to buy, but currently the only sites out there for used airplanes for sale are absolutely horrid to use cough www.barnstormers.com cough. And the ones that are good to use, cost HUNDREDS of dollars for listings and are aimed at the super rich 1%, not your every day pilot like me. But they get so much traffic. So I thought there might be an opportunity to create an easy to use, mobile friendly marketplace for pilots. Since I know what pilots want to see in a listing, I made sure those things were first and foremost visible. FUNDING Almost two years ago I started slinging home made aviation t shirts to my instagram followers, to save up money. Then about a year ago I discovered Merch by Amazon. If you aren't aware, merch by amazon is a Print on Demand business model. You design the shirt, amazon lists it, and when someone buys it, they make it, you collect somewhere between $3 and $6 commission on sales, and they ship it. Luckily I am fairly good at photoshop, and I put about 5 months of work into this merch idea, which sort of paid off. In 1 year I had earned about $10k profit from Merch by Amazon, designing and listing t shirts, and selling them to organic customers looking for aviation shirts on amazon. I didn't spend any of this money because I wanted to use it to fund an actual business, but I didn't know what yet. Here's a very small sample of one group of designs. All done by hand myself in photoshop So 5 months ago, I thought of this website idea, I found a developer on upwork, and paid him to make my website. I did ALL the design work in photoshop, making the site exactly how I wanted it, and gave the designs over to him to make. The dev was also an aviation lover and wanted to help with the project, so he gave me a little break on his hourly rate. All up it cost around $5500 to get the website live and about a month of tweaking so it worked well on computers and mobile devices. There is a free listing, a $15 listing, and a $20 listing. So now I had a website, www.wingswap.com, but needed to get the word out. I'm still working on that, but here's what I've done so far! MARKETING To start off I let my personal instagram pilot friends know about it, and launched a new instagram page. This was the t shirt instagram page I marketed from earlier, pivoted to be the wingswap instagram (https://www.instagram.com/wingswapofficial/), since it's the same demographic, I retained most of the followers during the pivot. During my t-shirt slinging days, I joined several aviation forums to tell them about my shirts, which they all got behind. I let them know about my new business, and they all immediately supported the idea, which was huge in getting people to use the site right away. After one month this happened! https://imgur.com/a/K56LPoJ The equivalent of posting your first dollar on the wall haha I also paid up and coming pilot youtube celebrity and friend Trent Palmer to shout out my website at the end of his video. This cost me several hundred dollars, not quite $1k: https://youtu.be/D5Z2VNTFp-Q?t=963 But if you look at the traffic it gave me in the first day, it worked out to about $0.002 per person visited. and even less now. So definitely worth it. I've done this three times now. I also paid FLYING magazine to do an online article on me, which cost $2100, you can see that article here: https://www.flyingmag.com/california-pilot-makes-simple-aviation-marketplace-wingswap This was by far the worse investment I've done, as it only got me about 2.8k vistors. Oh well. Live and learn. All of this is continually being funded by merch by amazon profits, which are around $300-$600/mo https://imgur.com/a/lR5LolW Now after all this spending, I've made in profit, a total of $515. Not much you might say, but $360 of that was just this month. Also look at that traffic grow! https://imgur.com/a/ohoCuy7 I'll start advertising on my site once I hit 50k or 100k users a month, or whenever I cant afford it on my own anymore haha. I've been contacted by one who wants a 10% partnership for $10,000, which places my business value at $100,000. haha seems crazy, but market value right? The main thing I'm doing to get people to list on my site is to reach out to people with planes for sale on other websites, and let them know about my site, who I am, what I'm doing, and why they should use it. Takes about an hour a day to keep the new listings coming in. I'm waiting to hit critical mass of users so I don't have to do this anymore. So thats it! Hit 20,000 visitors this month, which to me is crazy for just 4 months after launch. I'm very happy with how it is going. I'm conitnually investing in different marketing ideas, and seeing what sticks. The best part is, since this is all funded by my Merch by amazon profits, and I have my 8-5 job to rely on in the mean time. Will answer any questions you have! -Jesse submitted by /u/jessejamess to r/Entrepreneur [link] [comments]