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Search resuls for: "deinfluencers"


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People are calling out overconsumption, and redefining what it means to be cool on social media. Social media users have long called out the consumerist culture fostered by social media, but recently a group of anti-heroes rose into the TikTok spotlight to battle this kind of overspending using their online platforms. It also reflects a marked change from the kind of aspirational content that people have historically associated with other social media platforms like Instagram. The fight against overconsumption perhaps indicates that creators are trying to redefine the standard of what it means to be cool. The glorification of overconsumption that defined social media may be on its way out.
Persons: TikTok, overconsumption, , We're, there's, that's, Michelle, Ellie, Kim reshared, Kim Organizations: Service, overconsumption
Their messages are simple and straightforward: These items are overhyped, you don’t need them, and here’s why. Courtesy John O'DonnellIt comes as social media has become crucial for marketing products and services – especially to younger consumers. “Rather than saying buy this, they are saying – don’t buy this. Aria Connor, 36, creates lifestyle content on social media and says some deinfluencers are not in it for the right reasons. But social media advice on what to buy or what not to buy is not all that meaningful, she says.
Persons: , Kris Ruby, John O'Donnell, , ’ ” Ruby, deinfluencing, haves ”, Louis, who’s, , ” Michelle Skidelsky, ” Skidelsky, Michelle Skidelsky, Aria Connor, Connor doesn’t, Connor “, , Ruby, Victoria Sola, deinfluencers, Sola Organizations: CNN, Ruby Media, Brands, , Victoria Locations: Mains, Mikayla Mains, Canadian, influencers
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