I
actually find social media influencer content quite helpful in one
particular way: modeling shots and reviews. It's quite hard to find good
photos of even popular designer bags on store websites, so the various
reviews and shoots done by influencers fill a much needed gap in my
online research.
Negative Underwear has some cute basics that I've been keeping an eye on, though I haven't actually bought anything yet because it's pricey and I haven't been able to find any reviews that aren't from major outlets and clearly sponsored/gifted. Temporary Housewifey is one blogger who writes good reviews for some high-end bags and affordable to midpriced clothes from Everlane and Cuyana.
I think this depends on the age of the person. Would you say that Purseblog's audience tends to be older? The answers would then probably lean toward less being influenced as they're less likely to be on social media, particularly instagram where it's become very saturated with social add and influencer sponsorships.
I work in digital media and while not on the marketing side specifically, I know anything you browse, anything you search then turns into data. Data that's used to tailor things very specific to your demographics. It's designed for you, to appeal to you and thus to influence you into buying it. Data is big business now.
Wait, I'm on a purse blog. Louis Vuitton Bags, honestly that's a big personal fashion staple of mine. One that's evolved over the years. I side eye any easy to spot influencer ploy because I find it off putting.
I do follow people who share a similar style that myself and will look to those accounts to check out what new brands or old brands they currently love though. More organic, less trying to shill their new label, new partnership.
Negative Underwear has some cute basics that I've been keeping an eye on, though I haven't actually bought anything yet because it's pricey and I haven't been able to find any reviews that aren't from major outlets and clearly sponsored/gifted. Temporary Housewifey is one blogger who writes good reviews for some high-end bags and affordable to midpriced clothes from Everlane and Cuyana.
I think this depends on the age of the person. Would you say that Purseblog's audience tends to be older? The answers would then probably lean toward less being influenced as they're less likely to be on social media, particularly instagram where it's become very saturated with social add and influencer sponsorships.
I work in digital media and while not on the marketing side specifically, I know anything you browse, anything you search then turns into data. Data that's used to tailor things very specific to your demographics. It's designed for you, to appeal to you and thus to influence you into buying it. Data is big business now.
Wait, I'm on a purse blog. Louis Vuitton Bags, honestly that's a big personal fashion staple of mine. One that's evolved over the years. I side eye any easy to spot influencer ploy because I find it off putting.
I do follow people who share a similar style that myself and will look to those accounts to check out what new brands or old brands they currently love though. More organic, less trying to shill their new label, new partnership.
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