@mike @TetZoo Ah, thanks. Same
.
My feeling, when I drop by to see if I've had any notifications is that activity is heavily skewed (much more so than before) to organisations and accounts with large follower bases.
e.g. the first ten posts in my feed (excluding ads) are:
Best for Britain
Griffin Lab
BBC Radio Nottingham
BBC East Midlands
Steve Battlemuch (local politician)
British Geological Survey
personal account
personal account
Tom Holland (author/podcaster)
British Trust for Ornithology
@mike @TetZoo Yes, everyone's set to transmit but not necessarily to receive. There are barriers to transmission there anyway, which is why reach is so poor.
It's understandable why people have stayed. Accounts with large followings have more to lose on the face of it, while organisations are subject to a kind of inertia so they can't just jump ship on a whim, and those running the social media accounts probably don't have a say anyway.
@mike @AmyIsCoolz @TetZoo That "big audience" is, increasingly, becoming an illusion.
I've seen accounts with thousands of followers get one or two likes for a post surely deserving of more interaction. Their followers aren't seeing their posts because the algorithm is working against them or because many of their followers are no longer actually there.