3 ms·
Even faster monetization. Hyper-commercialization at a level never experienced. Subcultures created first and foremost for likes and shares to sell clothes and
by Loughla 3y ago
Even faster monetization. Hyper-commercialization at a level never experienced.
Subcultures created first and foremost for likes and shares to sell clothes and feed the algorithm.
That's what will come out of this, in my opinion.
- cobertos 3y agoI feel with some niches this already happens. The art and monetization happen in lockstep. Partly, monetization is synonymous with release; a part of the consumption platform itself. You launch on Spotify and YouTube, monetization is already there or just a click away. Another factor seems to be the survivorship bias. The ones that stick around are the ones with enough monetization to pay out and continue working with consistency. It does seem like creators generally have more control though, if they don't sign away rights for an infusion of capital. This is replaced with a percentage of sales paid to some service (hosting the content and providing advertisers, printing tshirts as a service, etc...), if product isn't bought in bulk and inventoried