Do you think creators play a role in misinformation on social media? Perinatal brand Needed, thinks so — and they’re doing something about it. Needed built an entire educational program on Instagram, @neededacademy for their brand partners and influencers. Before creators can represent the brand on social media, they must complete and pass this comprehensive curriculum. Here’s 3 things brands can learn from Needed’s approach: 📱Go where your audience is. Needed Academy's Instagram-based platform offers a convenient and accessible way for creators to learn at their own pace. 📱Make it accessible. While the program is tailored for brand partners, it's open to anyone interested in learning—from health practitioners to moms. 📱Make it engaging. Needed's curriculum incorporates videos, infographics, and other visual elements to keep creators interested and engaged. Do you think this is the future of influencing responsibly? & if you’re interested, you can read more about Needed Academy in my latest Forbes article: https://lnkd.in/gAMR9zWD #influencermarketing #creatormarketing #creatoreconomy
Creators 100% misinform large audiences daily; it's an ethical dilemma, for sure. How can someone be paid or gifted by many brands at once, and sometimes from the same industry? only a few creators ACTUALLY use products long enough before sharing their opinion to provide any real value. Am I wrong to say most creators are really paid promoters?
Katie Salcius thanks for sharing! I hadn’t heard of this. I love this idea of social media being a place for real research-backed education- since so many are going there for info anyway.
MAMA | outdoor enthusiast 🏔 | Former GRIN, Hydro Flask & Red Bull | Former D1 athlete 🏃♀️ | Marketing Job Board Queen 👑
3moThis is honestly such a game changer! I heard about it through an influencer & it’s actually GENIUS. The needed academy has so much useful info!