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Search resuls for: "Reesa Teesa"


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☆ How making money as an influencer has changed in a decade
  + stars: | 2024-11-08 | by ( Lindsay Dodgson | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
Making money as an influencer has changed a lot in 10 years, with multiple potential income streams. Ten years ago, one estimate from the influencer marketing agency Billion Dollar Boy placed the industry's value at just $200 million. Making money as an influencer has changed a lot since then, both in terms of how much individual creators can make and how. Related storiesLiam Parkinson, the cofounder of Inflverse, a financial management platform for creator agencies, made a name for himself as a content creator on YouTube. AdvertisementThere's also a push for authenticity in creator marketing, with audiences getting tired of relentless ads.
Persons: —, It's, Nirozen Thav, Liam Parkinson, Parkinson, Katya Varbanova, Varbanova, Jacob Lucas, Lucas, Savannah Britt, Britt, There's, Dominic Smales, isn't, Logan Paul Organizations: Forbes, Service, YouTube, BI, Brittprint Agency, Brands, Gleam Futures, GloMotion Studios, Inflverse, D'Amelio Locations: Feastables
☆ A TikTok creator doubled her income with a 50-part post about her husband. She keeps her day job for stability.
  + stars: | 2024-10-30 | by ( Julia Pugachevsky | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Tareasa M. Johnson, known as "Reesa Teesa," went viral with the TikTok series, "Who TF Did I Marry." Johnson told BI she makes more than double her salary from content creation, but kept her old job. Related VideoThe series and her ongoing content creation now account for "about 70%" of her income, Johnson told Business Insider. AdvertisementNatasha Rothwell is developing a TV series based on Johnson's TikTok series for ABC. AdvertisementJohnson said she would only leave her job for another full-time, stable position — never content creation, which can be volatile and time-consuming.
Persons: Tareasa, Johnson, —, wasn't, she's, She's, that's, Natasha Rothwell, John Nacion, she'll, I'm Organizations: CAA, ABC, Service, Business, Conference, Getty Locations: Marietta , Georgia, Marietta
☆ Tell Us About Your Pandemic Relationship Regrets
  + stars: | 2024-03-01 | by ( Sadiba Hasan | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
About two weeks ago, a woman who goes by the name Reesa Teesa created a 50-part series on TikTok to recount her whirlwind relationship saga with a man she began dating and quarantining with in March 2020. In the eight-hour epic, titled “Who TF Did I Marry?,” she referred to her ex-husband as a “pathological liar” and unpacked the many ways she claims he conned her. Her videos, which have received more than 300 million views, elicited thousands of comments from viewers who were not only captivated by her storytelling skills, but also those who related to being in a pandemic relationship gone awry. The uncertainty and isolation that defined much of the pandemic era caused many people to rush into relationships that they now regret. As we approach the fourth anniversary of the Covid-19 pandemic, we want to hear about your relationship regrets from the pandemic.
Persons: Teesa
☆ Financial lessons to be learned from the viral 'Who TF Did I Marry?' TikTok series
  + stars: | 2024-02-27 | by ( Lindsay Dodgson | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
Some financial abusers use their partners to take out massive amounts of debt or make expensive purchases in their name. But experts told BI there are some early warning signs to keep an eye out for that may mean you're not a financial match. Andrea Woroch, a consumer finance and budgeting expert, told BI that partnering up with someone with similar financial values when it comes to spending and saving helps to minimize financial conflicts and fights. AdvertisementJacqueline Newman, a divorce attorney, told BI that someone who is "incredibly shady" about their income, or constantly changes their stories about their finances could be hiding something. "Keep an eye on their purchasing habit," he told BI.
Persons: —, Reesa Teesa, it's, Teesa, Legion, Jerome JC Rome McCoy, MailOnline, McCoy, Andrea Woroch, Woroch, Jacqueline Newman, Chad Willardson, Willardson, I've, Newman Organizations: Service, Business, Legion, Facebook, BI Locations: Covid
☆ 'Who TF Did I Marry?' — the 50-part TikTok that provides a cautionary tale about ignoring red flags
  + stars: | 2024-02-22 | by ( Julia Pugachevsky | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
A therapist shared the reasons we can miss or ignore red flags when we're love bombed. ", Reesa Teesa calls the story of her ex-husband "the United Nations of red flags." "That's of course not true, because red flags can look differently in different people." It's always easier to spot red flags in hindsightWhile Teesa admonishes herself for missing so many red flags, Gillis highlighted that it's natural to spot all the red flags after a breakup. Advertisement"It is so common to look back in hindsight; "Oh, here are 120 red flags that I missed," Gillis said.
Persons: —, Teesa, Kaytee Gillis, Gillis, fIwWAZu3g5 — Ella Ella, @helenofchicago, there's, It's, Teesa admonishes Organizations: Service Locations: United Nations, London
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