2026-01-18 10:29:20

Recently, many creators have been discussing the platform's revenue policies. According to reports, a leading social platform reached a new high in creator revenue distribution by the end of 2025, indicating that the platform is indeed increasing its investment in content creation.

What's more interesting is that the platform's official statement clearly states that 2026 will be the "Year of Creators," with plans to double support in the writing field. Their approach is very clear—prioritizing support for high-value content that can shape topics, spark discussions, and promote cultural development.

This reflects a trend: high-quality content is becoming increasingly valuable, and platforms are willing to allocate more resources to incentivize influential creators. For friends looking to make a mark in the content track, this might be a good time.

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NFTregretter

· 6h ago

Uh, this wave has really arrived. The previous talks about it still ultimately involve spending money.

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MerkleTreeHugger

· 6h ago

It sounds like the same old story of "supporting quality content," but will the money really flow into the hands of ordinary creators? Honestly, the top-tier get the big pieces, the mid-tier get some soup, and the bottom-tier don't get anything... I've seen this trick many times. A new all-time high is indeed impressive, but I want to see if the median creator's income has increased. The content industry is now fiercely competitive; I really don't know if there's still a chance. Will this be another false alarm? Let's wait and see how they proceed.

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CountdownToBroke

· 6h ago

It's the same old story again. The only accounts that can really make money are always those few. I’d be surprised if you believe otherwise. Sounds nice, supporting high-value content, but it all comes down to data and follower count. This wave of benefits, are they really going to trickle down to us little guys? Laughing out loud, just dreaming. Wait, so should I start writing now or is it already too late... Has anyone really made money from this? When the official statements come out, you should do the opposite. I've seen this trick too many times. But on the other hand, it's definitely better than being stingy before. Better than nothing.

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GhostWalletSleuth

· 6h ago

Here comes the story of chopping leeks again --- The record high numbers look good, but it's really only meaningful if ordinary creators can get a share --- Wait, who decides the definition of "high-value content"? Isn't it the platform that makes the call --- Year 2026, the Year of Creators? Just listen, they said the same last year --- Honestly, it's all about creating viral hits; everything else is just floating clouds --- Revenue policies always sound good in theory, but in practice, they all rely on the algorithm black box --- There are real opportunities, but the competition is fierce, so mental preparation is essential --- "Shaping topics" is a phrase I've heard too many times; in the end, traffic still rules --- I just want to know how many people are really making a living from this --- It might be a bit late to jump in now; the golden period has long passed

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BearMarketBuilder

· 6h ago

It sounds good, but the ones who really get the money are still those top accounts. Small creators are still marginalized. This kind of rhetoric is said every year; the key is how the real money is distributed. Don't just paint a rosy picture. Doubling support for writing? I think it's probably still the recommendation algorithm system. The quality of content speaks for itself in the data. I'm really envious of those early entrants who benefited from the dividends. Now it's a bit late to start, right? Wait, is this wave about competing again for creativity and traffic? It's a bit tiring. But on the other hand, it is indeed time for content value to be recognized. Better than traffic scalpers harvesting the leeks. It feels like the platform is land-grabbing, first locking in high-quality creators to prevent them from moving to competitors. So the question is, how to determine if your content is "high-value" or if you're part of the group being exploited.

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