Previous article mentioned "I can't say some overly emotional and provocative words", but now I have found a solution - I can ask ChatGPT! After ChatGPT helps me "polish" it, it seems that I can send it out without any burden, so for me, the most difficult hurdle to overcome may actually be to think about how to organize language from the perspective of a certain role, rather than the moment it is spoken out.
The views and interactions of this new article I posted today have increased slightly compared to before (the previous interaction was 0, now there is 1 comment and 2 replies). I analyzed three variables:
- The published content hitched a very popular topic on Xiaohongshu: #韩女
- The publishing time changed from around 12 o'clock to almost 2 in the morning
- I opened a professional account and completed facial recognition real-name authentication
Among these three variables, I speculate that the biggest influencing factor should be the third one. This is also an interesting point. I saw someone talking about it on the homepage. One reason for traffic restriction may be that the platform does not recognize you as a real person. If you complete real-name authentication, the platform will increase your weight.
Assigning different weights based on the authenticity of an account is actually quite common in Web3, and it seems to have not been applied in the field of traffic distribution (after all, there are not many users in Web3 at the moment), but it is common in airdrops.
However, I still feel that this point is quite cunning. I mentioned before that I didn't become a Bilibili content creator because I didn't complete real-name authentication based on my ID card. I thought Xiaohongshu wouldn't require another layer of real-name authentication (after all, registering with a mobile phone number is already real-name authentication), but it was just a means to deceive you and lure you in. It's not easy to play in the social media world, there are so many hidden rules.