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Is it appropriate to discuss using OnlyFans for non-adult content promotion, such as fitness or personal storytelling, on WA? I’m interested in sharing strategies for lev
Hey David,
This is a learning platform in which we are asked to stay on topic, so I doubt... for example... that fitness would be a topic that would be suitable for the WA platform.
Having said that, you can always reach out to Kyle and ask him in a direct message to be certain.
Hope you find this helpful.
Hey Triblu, I appreciate you taking the time to respond! Just to clarify, I’m not asking about whether fitness is an appropriate topic here. My question is about using OnlyFans to promote non-adult content, given its association with the adult industry and WA’s policies on adult content discussions. Any thoughts on that specific issue?
Yeah, I don't see any articles on the topic on the platform. I just want to make sure there isn't a blanket ban on talking about it before writing an article on the topic.
Everyone relates onlyfans to adult content, I don't see it as just that. I see it as a place where you can have rabid fans for whatever your niche is. It could be cooking in a clown costume or just watching someone work out in the gym or whatever. It's a platform just like any other. Anyway, if you need someone to listen, I'm always here brother.
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Is discussing onlyfans for non-adult content allowed on wa?
Is it appropriate to discuss using OnlyFans for non-adult content promotion, such as fitness or personal storytelling, on WA? I’m interested in sharing strategies for lev
Hi Dave
You’re allowed to discuss your niche, as long as you don’t promote products or services.
For example, my niche is guitars, so I often write about topics related to them.
Otherwise, I stick to writing about online marketing topics.
You can imagine how boring WA would be if everyone just wrote about internal links, where to put the affiliate disclaimer, etc., again and again. Lol 😎
Frank 🎸
Hey Frank, thanks for your input! Just to clarify, I’m not asking about discussing my niche itself. My question is more about whether it’s okay to discuss using OnlyFans as a platform for promoting non-adult content, given its association with the adult industry and WA’s policy against discussing adult-related content. Any insight on that specific angle?
Hi Dave
Your best bet is to check with Kyle on that specific question.
Have a great weekend! 😎
Frank 🎸
I tried to. Have you ever tried to do that? It seems to be impossible and you're referred to asking the community. I did put it on his profile page, but I'm sure he's super busy, so I'm still waiting for a response.
Hey David,
This is a learning platform in which we are asked to stay on topic, so I doubt... for example... that fitness would be a topic that would be suitable for the WA platform.
Having said that, you can always reach out to Kyle and ask him in a direct message to be certain.
Hope you find this helpful.
Hey Triblu, I appreciate you taking the time to respond! Just to clarify, I’m not asking about whether fitness is an appropriate topic here. My question is about using OnlyFans to promote non-adult content, given its association with the adult industry and WA’s policies on adult content discussions. Any thoughts on that specific issue?
Yeah, I don't see any articles on the topic on the platform. I just want to make sure there isn't a blanket ban on talking about it before writing an article on the topic.
Everyone relates onlyfans to adult content, I don't see it as just that. I see it as a place where you can have rabid fans for whatever your niche is. It could be cooking in a clown costume or just watching someone work out in the gym or whatever. It's a platform just like any other. Anyway, if you need someone to listen, I'm always here brother.
See more comments
I'm thinking of starting up a YouTube channel in the bodybuilding/fitness niche. I know it's possible to make money on YouTube but I don't actually know anyone that is. Is anyo
Go for it Davey boy, as Arisara says, it can take about a year. Be consistent, publish a video every week or two weeks and your viewers will start to look forward to them. I have a nice little community following me now, almost like old friends. And once your channel settles down, you will have a certain amount of residual income even if you miss a week or two, as happened when I was in hospital having treatment for my Leukemia. I got paid even for writing nothing. Having said that, I made sure I worked extra when back home to restore the publishing balance,
Don't think, do.
And good luck, keep us all posted on your success.
Bux
I like that. Don't think, do. That's going to be my motto now. Kind of like the SAS motto but even better!
Ours was "Fit to fight and fighting fit" so I have a reputation to keep up.
If you do fitness videos do let me know. I try to do a few weight exercises in between bouts of of this damn thing. Only light ones, now I'm in my senior years. Whatever I can to keep on the right side of life.
It might take you a couple of false starts to get the right formula for your videos, and try to have something recognizable on the thumbnail, so that people spot it quickly and know it is you. Mine is a blue border with a small yellow LE logo.. Have a look at other people attempts and ask yourself what is missing from their's, what can I do better etc. And I would recommend short videos (10 to 20 minutes) that focus on just one thing at a time with an explanation why it is done, rather than just say "Do this, do that" if folk understand why, they are likely to come back to your channel.
If you watch my videos, I always tell them what I'm going to show them and why. then I tell them in detail, and finally, I will tell them what I have just told them.
Ciao for now.
Bux
Thanks very much Bux. I'll definitely follow what you say once I get started. I was planning on filming myself talking about bodybuilding stuff and just use my phone to start with. I don't want to spend too much on this if it turns out I can't make a success of it. I'll let you know when I get started if you want to follow along and learn about lifting weights, diet, etc.
Hey Dr_Dave, starting a YouTube channel in the bodybuilding/fitness niche sounds like a great idea! I’ve seen a few people succeed on YouTube, and while it can definitely be profitable, it does take time and consistency.
From what I've heard, it usually takes a few months to a year to start seeing significant income, depending on your content quality, niche demand, and how well you engage with your audience. Monetization typically kicks in after you reach the threshold of 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 watch hours, which allows you to join the YouTube Partner Program.
Besides ads, many successful creators also earn through sponsorships, affiliate marketing, and selling their own products or services. If you're passionate and persistent, you can definitely make it work!
If anyone else here has firsthand experience, it would be great to hear your insights too
All the best
Thanks for the encouragement. I don't mind putting in the work, but it's hard when facing doubts and uncertainty. Thanks for letting me know about how many subscribers are needed. I think I'll give it a good go and pull the plug if it's not looking fruitful after a few months.
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Anyone actually making money from.youtube?
I'm thinking of starting up a YouTube channel in the bodybuilding/fitness niche. I know it's possible to make money on YouTube but I don't actually know anyone that is. Is anyo
Go for it Davey boy, as Arisara says, it can take about a year. Be consistent, publish a video every week or two weeks and your viewers will start to look forward to them. I have a nice little community following me now, almost like old friends. And once your channel settles down, you will have a certain amount of residual income even if you miss a week or two, as happened when I was in hospital having treatment for my Leukemia. I got paid even for writing nothing. Having said that, I made sure I worked extra when back home to restore the publishing balance,
Don't think, do.
And good luck, keep us all posted on your success.
Bux
I like that. Don't think, do. That's going to be my motto now. Kind of like the SAS motto but even better!
Ours was "Fit to fight and fighting fit" so I have a reputation to keep up.
If you do fitness videos do let me know. I try to do a few weight exercises in between bouts of of this damn thing. Only light ones, now I'm in my senior years. Whatever I can to keep on the right side of life.
It might take you a couple of false starts to get the right formula for your videos, and try to have something recognizable on the thumbnail, so that people spot it quickly and know it is you. Mine is a blue border with a small yellow LE logo.. Have a look at other people attempts and ask yourself what is missing from their's, what can I do better etc. And I would recommend short videos (10 to 20 minutes) that focus on just one thing at a time with an explanation why it is done, rather than just say "Do this, do that" if folk understand why, they are likely to come back to your channel.
If you watch my videos, I always tell them what I'm going to show them and why. then I tell them in detail, and finally, I will tell them what I have just told them.
Ciao for now.
Bux
Thanks very much Bux. I'll definitely follow what you say once I get started. I was planning on filming myself talking about bodybuilding stuff and just use my phone to start with. I don't want to spend too much on this if it turns out I can't make a success of it. I'll let you know when I get started if you want to follow along and learn about lifting weights, diet, etc.
Hey Dr_Dave, starting a YouTube channel in the bodybuilding/fitness niche sounds like a great idea! I’ve seen a few people succeed on YouTube, and while it can definitely be profitable, it does take time and consistency.
From what I've heard, it usually takes a few months to a year to start seeing significant income, depending on your content quality, niche demand, and how well you engage with your audience. Monetization typically kicks in after you reach the threshold of 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 watch hours, which allows you to join the YouTube Partner Program.
Besides ads, many successful creators also earn through sponsorships, affiliate marketing, and selling their own products or services. If you're passionate and persistent, you can definitely make it work!
If anyone else here has firsthand experience, it would be great to hear your insights too
All the best
Thanks for the encouragement. I don't mind putting in the work, but it's hard when facing doubts and uncertainty. Thanks for letting me know about how many subscribers are needed. I think I'll give it a good go and pull the plug if it's not looking fruitful after a few months.
See more comments
Hi Dave
You’re allowed to discuss your niche, as long as you don’t promote products or services.
For example, my niche is guitars, so I often write about topics related to them.
Otherwise, I stick to writing about online marketing topics.
You can imagine how boring WA would be if everyone just wrote about internal links, where to put the affiliate disclaimer, etc., again and again. Lol 😎
Frank 🎸
Hey Frank, thanks for your input! Just to clarify, I’m not asking about discussing my niche itself. My question is more about whether it’s okay to discuss using OnlyFans as a platform for promoting non-adult content, given its association with the adult industry and WA’s policy against discussing adult-related content. Any insight on that specific angle?
Hi Dave
Your best bet is to check with Kyle on that specific question.
Have a great weekend! 😎
Frank 🎸
I tried to. Have you ever tried to do that? It seems to be impossible and you're referred to asking the community. I did put it on his profile page, but I'm sure he's super busy, so I'm still waiting for a response.
He’ll get back to you on his profile page. 😎