FROM 100 TO 100,000 FOLLOWERS IN THREE MINUTES

Did you fall off your chair when you read the headline? Yes, it’s possible! If you don’t know how it works, it’s because you’re not up-to-date with automatic AI tools. All you need to do is input a few sentences into one of them (the one you like the least), let it search the web, gather whatever it finds, summarize it, categorize it, and beautify it. Then, have another AI find a nice photo (preferably relevant), and you’ve got a post ready to publish. Whether it posts every 10 minutes or every hour is up to you. You’ll have to do something!

With this and a candle to Saint Benedict of Padua, in a couple of minutes you’ll have followers popping up everywhere.

There’s just one problem:

? Nothing you post makes sense to anyone, but they follow you to see if you get it together.

? You have no idea what you’ve posted under your name, but since you have 10,000 followers, what does it matter?

? Your account gets blocked for spamming and you don’t understand why.

? The police knock on your door and you find yourself handcuffed for spreading hate, child pornography, and illegal audiovisual material.

Shall I continue?

Automated posting has its limits. Scheduling your own posts to appear at specific times and days is one thing, but clicking a few buttons and expecting followers to worship you like a Top Voice of the web for your impressive posts is quite another.

It doesn’t work that way.

Since the web has existed, there’s been a golden rule in SEO called “organic traffic”. It might be called something different now, but the principle remains. It involves collecting and sharing links manually, with purpose and reasoning, rather than bombarding people with thousands of uncontrolled links and promotions.

Call me old-fashioned, but I’d rather have three good links a day than two hundred that only overwhelm my automatic brain (and without AI or I), “delete, delete, delete, delete,” and in the process, both the bad and the good end up in the trash.

Think about it.

Better to do less and do it well than to do much and do it poorly.