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Must I engage on Threads to be successful?
Good question.
And one that comes up a lot.
Probably one of the most important things to consider before you make the decision to go all in writing on Threads.
One that will not only have the biggest impact on whether you actually enjoy using the platform to grow your business or not. But will also have the biggest impact on whether or not you actually have success using it to grow your business or not.
The answer is no, but my recommendation is yes.
And my recommendation comes from something I learned from one of the greatest psychologists of our time. A man who had a profound impact on people being treated like people, and humans being entrusted with their own autonomous path for self-learning and growth in the Western world.
His name is Carl Rogers.
But before I reveal his lesson, I want to share a bit about where I’m coming from.
I’ve seen folks blow up their accounts in 30, 60, 90 days posting 2x times a day while never engaging and struggle to monetize. And I’ve seen people blow up their accounts posting 30x times a day while engaging for hours and do fairly well.
And everything in between.
But what it all comes down to is, how do you want to spend your time?
Personally, I spend between 1-3 hours a week creating content for the platform.
And then I engage with others on the platform for about an hour at most per week. But only when I feel I have time for it. However, in that time I’ve built relationships with some of the coolest people I’ve ever met in my life.
People who’ve become colleagues, collaborators, and even clients.
People who’ve, whether they know it or not, inspired me to do some of my best work, and have the courage to put it out there, even when I felt uncertain, or doubtful about whether I could do it or not.
And it all comes down to that thing I mentioned earlier, that I learned from Carl Rogers.
That much of our inspiration to do great work comes from engaging with the community that surrounds it.
And that…
“The things people say can spark wildfires.” — Carl Rogers
So the reason I suggest you engage with others when the reality is, that you do not have to. Is because you might accidentally make your work there more fun, more social, and more enjoyable than you ever could have imagined.
And inside the update of 15 Legendary Writing Secrets, I’ll give you the exact strategy I use personally and recommend to clients to help you make engaging on Threads one of the more rewarding activities that you add to your calendar next year.
Grab the original at a discount now, and get the full update next week:
https://kevinhood.me/legendary
Your pal,
Kevin Hood