Why should I pay to like someone’s photos?
Social media has changed the way that we interact with others and even keep track of our own lives. We are able to share photos, news, and even random thoughts and there are even functions to go live and let the world know what is happening at the very moment that it is going on. And all of these things are free! But are they really free?
As social media has evolved over the past 15 years or so, we have seen a lot of changes. Whether it be the platforms that are popular or the key features of the services that we choose to use, it is clear that social media has evolved with us…or maybe we have evolved with it. Think about all the times you have updated some app and been frustrated with the changes that the new version brings. The developer rarely cares what you think and chances are you just adapt to whatever someone else has decided to implement.
Modern social media is conditioning us. And advertisers are the ones that are seeing the benefits of this all. Have you noticed how when you start scrolling through your account you end up seeing all kinds of ads and sponsored content? What you see is based on the market research on users that advertisers have access to. So when you use social media, you really aren’t getting anything for free. And certainly, no one on these existing networks is going to end up paying you for what you post.
Monoreto wants to revolutionize the way that we social network. This innovative new platform is designed on the premise that users will pay for the likes that they give. Wait, what? Are you asking why on Earth you would pay to like a post? That’s a likely reaction given the conditioning the current social media has exposed us to.
When you look at the bigger picture, it’s possible to understand that there is sound logic in the notion of paying to give likes. With Monoreto, this will mean those creators of quality content will have the incentive to share that material with other users. Finally, photographers, artists, and other every day interesting users will be able to earn revenue from what they post! And the authors of quality content will also be pushed up on the newsfeed and be given the opportunity to become popular. Meanwhile, the users that pay to like posts will also be elevated in the feed and will be eligible for all sorts of rewards and prizes. What we end up with in Monoreto is a social network that shows us what we want to see instead of what advertisers want us to see. And all of this is possible with the cost of a like being the equivalent of just $0.05!
So the next time you tell yourself that you would never pay to use social media, think about what “free” really means to you. Is it being used and having your personal information tracked to sell you things? Or is it the ability to choose what you want to see and reward people who provide you that material all while getting the opportunity to be rewarded yourself? That’s what we thought.
To find out more about Monoreto, hop on over to www.monoreto.com.