

Given the first real difficulties, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram and the others have no choice but to try a forced path: finding new ways to squeeze more and more out of users, whether it is their finances or their attention. An era in which the most successful platforms are small televisions, while discussions and content sharing moves from the public square of social networks to the private groups of WhatsApp or Telegram. Google Photos Google Photos is not as alluring as it once was. Flickr cloud storage pricing: Free 1000 photos/videos with ads and unlimited bandwidth Paid 5.99 per month with unlimited storage and bandwidth or 34.99. If you sign up for a free account, you will get 2GB of upload space.

Again, both free and paid plans are available. It is precisely the choice made by LinkedIn that shows how much traditional social networks are struggling with the start of a new era. Both are essential for artists to understand their markets and grow their businesses. Simply put, AI – which is already playing a crucial role in selecting what we see on social networks – may stimulate our engagement in every way in the future too. In short, those classic LinkedIn discussions that – evidently – fewer and fewer users are brave enough to ask. The questions that can stimulate debates include: “how do you build your voice on social networks?” or “what are a leader’s best skills?”. It did so to cope with declining engagement from users, who are probably tired of congratulating someone on their new job and very little more. Essentially, LinkedIn has come up with the idea of using AI to create content encouraging users to share questions and insights.
