Instagram

1. Intro

1. We do not promote our products in the same ways that other companies do.

2. We do not use any of your information for any other purpose than to send you a message, marketing or otherwise.

3. Our relationship with you is completely transactional. You can unsubscribe at any time and we will never ask you to provide more information than is necessary to protect your account and allow us to protect it – nor will we ever ask you for personal information such as your name, address, phone number or email address (except in order to confirm your website and/or app registration).

4. We only collect the minimum amount of personal data required for us to operate our business, and no more or less data than is necessary for this purpose – unless you expressly agree otherwise in a 24-hour notice period that we send you by email (email receipts are sent via an automated system) or if required by law.

5. We strictly respect your privacy rights, which include the right to access and correct information about yourself, information about other people who are using your service, and the right to not be subjected to discrimination based on race, sex, sexual orientation or age in connection with the use of our service(s).

2. What is Instagram?

Here’s a fun one: What is Instagram? The answer is: Instagram is a platform that makes it easy to share photos and videos of anything you want. There are many versions of the service, which means there are many versions of Instagram.

Some people use Instagram to share the pictures they take with their smartphones. Others use Instagram for uploading their old photos on a desktop or laptop computer and sharing them with friends or family. Still others use it as an app for Twitter or Facebook. There are even people who use it to post content from other platforms (like WordPress).

Whatever type of Instagram your using, here’s what you should know about the service:

? Instagram has been around since 2009, but it has since grown into a huge social network with more than 1 billion users worldwide, consisting of both active users and “passive” followers who are simply those who follow accounts that have been opened by someone else on behalf of the active user.

? In order to view photos, you need an account that can be created through the app (that is what I do — I have an account on this blog also) and that includes an email address and username/password combination. If you don’t have one already (I sure didn’t), you need to get one! You can sign up at https://www.instagram.com/account/signup/.

? You only get to see pictures in your timeline if your followers open them up themselves; otherwise they appear as white boxes in your photo stream, which may be helpful for people who like seeing content from many different accounts from different publishers (but not so much for people who like seeing just one story from an individual person).

? If someone unfollows you in order to see your photos in their feed (you get fewer likes and comments when someone does this), then that person may continue to see them in their feed even if they follow other accounts where no users are following them back — so it’s important to keep track of which accounts people follow so that when they unfollow you, your stories will still show up in their feed!

? The “Activity Feed” section shows how often each account posts updates — much more frequently than any other section! In fact, every time anyone posts something new on a particular account is called an “update”; so if someone posts something new on any

3. What is Instagram Followers?

This post is a bit of a companion piece to the one on Instagram followers. The main point of the article is that there are several different types of Instagram followers and it’s important to understand them so you can make the most informed decisions about your own following.

To be clear, we don’t mean follower numbers. We mean accounts which are growing or decreasing in size at a regular rate and for a reason that is not directly related to you or your business. In other words, this isn’t about “followers” or “fans.” If you have an account with roughly 10,000 followers and you reach out to us and say “I need 100k followers!” we will never do it. That’s not because we don’t want to — it just isn't our job.

The general idea is that there are three main types of followers: people who are actively following you (or someone else) for a reason (e.g., people who like what you do), people who aren't following you because they don't like what you do but they want to see how much traffic/reviews they can get on a certain theme (e.g., heading). This can be a pretty large variety, depending on the type of business and it definitely varies by person and organization, but if someone doesn't follow back it's very likely that person will not follow back again (if they haven't already) unless there's some compelling reason to do so (which may be difficult).

People who are following us for their own reasons have much less competition than people following us for someone else's reasons; if someone follows us from another account then our follower growth rate will suffer slightly. People who aren't following us because they don't like what we do but want eyeballs on something aren't necessarily bad, since those eyeballs will go somewhere else in the case we share something interesting/important with them; however those eyeballs probably won't stay long-term unless that piece of content is extremely popular or has something unique about it — which usually isn't the case with blogs these days anyway (even though Facebook still has many occasions when someone posts an article which gets shared widely enough to make some sort of impression).

People aren't necessarily fans either: if someone follows us because he/she thinks our content is worth reading then he/she likely won't actually read through everything or

4. How to Get More Followers on Instagram?

There are a number of different ways to get followers on Instagram. There’s the paid services, and then there are the natural organic followers, which is where we come in.

But let’s start with the paid services. They have the potential to be a very effective way of getting followers, but they can be a big expense for small businesses. Also, they usually don’t work as well as you might hope: there are too many cases where they don’t seem to be pulling in any more people than they would be if you just posted your own pictures instead.

So what about the other way? The natural organic followers? It’s a good idea for businesses that need their Instagram pages to be visible and viewable by people looking for them (or if you want to grow your business too). But how do you make sure that those people actually follow you on Instagram? You could try paying them a few dollars per post and hoping that works, or even try hiring somebody to manage your page for you. But these aren’t very cheap at all!

So what about free accounts? Free accounts tend to work pretty well, because it’s easy for someone just starting out or who has a smaller following already (or already has an active account) to sign up and start posting pictures of themselves without having much money or time invested in it yet. The problem is that this kind of service is usually only suitable if your followers are also fans of yours on Facebook (which means that it increases their chances of getting views from Facebook ads too!). So this kind of service isn't really good unless your users are fans of yours (which suggests that they probably aren't).

Which brings us back around to instagram followers…

They're absolutely not free! At least not initially! And yet… yes! Yes indeed: there is another way!

You've got an instagram account, but nobody follows you? That's not surprising: if you don't know anyone who does follow you on Instagram then most likely nobody will know about it either – which makes it hard for people who do follow you on Facebook . There is a way though – sign up with one or more brands (or even just one brand) and ask them to tweet/share/tag their instagram account with one or more hashtags every day – and then perhaps even tag 1-2 people from each brand every day as well … This part might

5. Tips and Tricks for Growth on Instagram?

So, let’s start with the basics.

Instagram is a highly visual and visual-oriented platform. It is also a hugely social platform — and of course it’s free. So that means it makes perfect sense to use Instagram to help people create content and share their stories with the world.

The most important thing to remember, though, is that while Instagram is a great place to share photos, it’s also a great place to grow your following. There are two types of growth: organic growth (showing up on other people’s feeds) and paid growth (shown visibly above the rest).

Having achieved either type of growth on Instagram, you can then look at using those new followers for other things. You can interact with them in ways you never could before (introducing them to your products or brand, giving them discounts if they follow you or anything similar), or you can just use this massive audience for your own purposes — for example, by sharing articles about what you do on Instagram or by promoting your product through sponsored photos taken by people who follow you. It's all up to you!

6. Conclusion

In the recent past, an Instagram algorithm change has resulted in the amount of time that it takes to load a photo on an image’s frontpage going from about 6 seconds to about 1 minute 40 seconds. This is because there are so many more photos being uploaded than ever before and Instagram’s server loads them all quickly and efficiently.

This algorithmic change has major implications for how Instagram works as a platform. For example, if you want to take control of your own photo upload times, you will need to know how long it takes for each upload:

? How fast do your photos load?

? Do your followers like or dislike each one?

? How influential are they?

? What’s the order they appear in?

In order to get an idea of these issues, I decided to look at my own personal feed — what I see when I log into Instagram — and its influence on the number of people following me. My first step was open up my browser and type “instagram influencer” into Google Chrome. Your results will vary depending on whether you downloaded a copy of my book or not; but then browse through all the results (there are thousands of them). I found 5 influencers which had over 100,000 followers combined. After reading their profiles, it became clear that:

? They spend more time creating content then following other people (they have a higher average number of followers)

? They have more followers than what others have asked for (they have more followers than their requests)

Instagram belongs to Facebook. So if you are using Instagram now because someone told you to do so, that could be Facebook showing its hand by providing some kind of incentive (or penalising behaviour). However this doesn’t mean Facebook is responsible for instagram influencers' behaviour or that they are automatically bad people... it's just another way in which users can make decisions about who they follow and where they click next. Considering this is what we're all doing with our feeds already...