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RE: HivePosh Expansion: Let's Become Hive Influencers on Threads Together! A Threads Contest Is Coming

in HivePosh20 days ago

It's a good idea to switch from link drop to build up accounts on web2 so that people will more tempted to follow you somewhere else... Threads has tons of people, from everywhere, and it's riducolously bigger than bluesky, it's indeed worth a try to build there something and support them each other!

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Yes, if you share values with someone or respect someone's work, you might be genuinely interested in where and why they post stuff somewhere else like on Hive frontends. While on Reddit, people don't pay much attention to usernames and their content - people focus on subreddits. (But Reddit is amazing for other reasons).

to build there something and support them each other

Some engagement from the fellow Hivers, even a simple "this!" (or a good argument for the opposite opinion), might really boost a nice post. Threads even sometimes shows a post and the most popular comment below it right in the feed - a good bonus for nice commenters.

Threads feeds are great, they expose even little and new accounts posts on people home's, then with the right post you get traction and it's even better

Yup. I was having a talk to Claude AI about Threads, and got a reply nicer than I normally have from it. The shortened text by Claude:

What actually drives reach, based on confirmed signals:

  1. Early engagement speed matters most — 50 likes/replies in the first 30-90 minutes outperforms 100 over a full day.
  2. Replies matter more than likes. Adam Mosseri himself has said if you're serious about growing, you should reply more than you post — replying to others in your niche puts you in front of their audience organically.
  3. Images outperform pure text by a wide margin despite Threads being "text-first".
  4. Specific, concrete captions beat vague ones [give details, even boring, instead of "cute cat"]
  5. Niche consistency matters — Threads groups accounts by recurring topics/keywords into "topical clusters."
  6. Ask genuine questions to invite replies.

So some "brigading" in the comments can really be a bonus for us (+ the experience from Reddit).

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