
Sumu
@sumu
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People follow you for you, not the brands you're trying to sell. Whatever your content is, your fans follow you because they like what YOU do or what YOU talk about. Normally, it's becasue they enjoy the content you're posting about, but it's more about their emotional connection to you. They find you funny, motivational, sincere, unique, or something that makes them feel closer to you and solves an emotional desire.
I have people I follow and have seen hundreds of their posts, to the point where I feel like I know them, and have a relationship with them, even if it's one-sided. While it is one-sided, I would love for it to be two-sided and actually connect with that person. 👇 1 reply
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Let's assume a 50/50 split in his fans in terms of international and U.S.-based to say, on average, Jon pays 8% + 3.4% + $0.30 per subscriber per month to Patreon and payment processing companies. Therefore, on a $6-a-month transaction, Jon is losing about $0.98 of his earnings per transaction, close to 17%!
So, despite Patreon marketing an 8% platform fee, creators who charge a low price for their content could lose around 17% of their earnings! So, if Jon wanted to make $72,000 a year for his content, he wouldn't need 1,000 fans paying $6 a month; he would actually need about 1,200 fans paying $6 a month! That means about 200 of those 1200 fans are paying Patreon and payment processing companies—not Jon. 1 reply
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