@theelijahgauldin:

theelijahgauldin
theelijahgauldin
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Region: US
Friday 02 October 2026 00:10:30 GMT
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stream_king74
Stream_King74 :
Aye bruh you went to PHS?
2026-10-02 19:14:27
0
atyyuuua3
At :
This was me just was thinking about it
2026-10-02 19:52:03
0
alwaysbrowneyes
Always Brown Eyes :
Thank you for this! I needed this today!!
2026-10-02 00:21:14
11
jas.burks
jas.burks :
needed to hear this…definitely struggling lately
2026-10-02 02:47:37
3
dponit0
dponit0 :
Matthew 16:25
2026-10-02 08:56:55
0
1of1010
LeBronIsGoat :
2026-10-02 00:13:54
2
just_roaming_japan_
🌸 Okinawa + Japan Travels 🌸 :
A word! My God! 💕
2026-10-02 01:13:23
0
fourrevaaflyy
tate lee :
@Triston
2026-10-02 00:14:34
2
fourrevaaflyy
tate lee :
@corde
2026-10-02 00:14:25
2
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#isaac #thebindingofisaac #tboi #tboimeme #tboirepentance 20:00 . . . . . . . . . . Isaac e sua mãe viviam sozinhos numa casinha no alto de uma colina. Isaac ficava na dele - desenhando e brincando com seus brinquedos enquanto sua mãe assistia a programas cristãos na televisão. A vida era simples e os dois eram felizes. Isso, até o dia em que a mãe de Isaac ouviu uma voz vinda de cima.
#isaac #thebindingofisaac #tboi #tboimeme #tboirepentance 20:00 . . . . . . . . . . Isaac e sua mãe viviam sozinhos numa casinha no alto de uma colina. Isaac ficava na dele - desenhando e brincando com seus brinquedos enquanto sua mãe assistia a programas cristãos na televisão. A vida era simples e os dois eram felizes. Isso, até o dia em que a mãe de Isaac ouviu uma voz vinda de cima. "Seu filho foi corrompido pelo pecado. Ele precisa ser salvo." "Farei o meu melhor para salvá-lo, meu Senhor", respondeu a mãe de Isaac, correndo para o quarto de Isaac, removendo tudo o que era mau de sua vida. Novamente, a voz a chamou. "A alma de Isaac ainda está corrompida. Ele precisa ser cortado de tudo o que é mau neste mundo e confessar seus pecados." "Seguirei suas instruções, Senhor. Tenho fé em Ti", respondeu a mãe de Isaac, enquanto trancava Isaac em seu quarto, longe dos males do mundo. Pela última vez, a mãe de Isaac ouviu a voz de Deus chamando por ela. "Você fez o que eu pedi, mas ainda questiono sua devoção a Mim. Para provar sua fé, pedirei mais uma coisa a você." "Sim, Senhor. Qualquer coisa", implorou a mãe de Isaac. "Para provar seu amor e devoção, exijo um sacrifício. Seu filho, Isaac, será este sacrifício. Vá para o quarto dele e tire sua vida, como uma oferta a Mim para provar que você Me ama acima de tudo." "Sim, Senhor", respondeu ela, pegando uma faca de açougueiro na cozinha. Isaac, observando por uma fresta na porta, tremia de medo. Procurando em seu quarto um esconderijo, ele notou uma portinhola para o porão, escondida sob seu tapete. Sem hesitar, ele abriu a escotilha, assim que sua mãe entrou em seu quarto, e se jogou nas profundezas desconhecidas abaixo. Isaac e sua mãe viviam sozinhos numa casinha no alto de uma colina. Isaac ficava na dele - desenhando e brincando com seus brinquedos enquanto sua mãe assistia a programas cristãos na televisão. A vida era simples e os dois eram felizes. Isso, até o dia em que a mãe de Isaac ouviu uma voz vinda de cima. "Seu filho foi corrompido pelo pecado. Ele precisa ser salvo." "Farei o meu melhor para salvá-lo, meu Senhor", respondeu a mãe de Isaac, correndo para o quarto de Isaac, removendo tudo o que era mau de sua vida. Novamente, a voz a chamou. "A alma de Isaac ainda está corrompida. Ele precisa ser cortado de tudo o que é mau neste mundo e confessar seus pecados." "Seguirei suas instruções, Senhor. Tenho fé em Ti", respondeu a mãe de Isaac, enquanto trancava Isaac em seu quarto, longe dos males do mundo. Pela última vez, a mãe de Isaac ouviu a voz de Deus chamando por ela. "Você fez o que eu pedi, mas ainda questiono sua devoção a Mim. Para provar sua fé, pedirei mais uma coisa a você." "Sim, Senhor. Qualquer coisa", implorou a mãe de Isaac. "Para provar seu amor e devoção, exijo um sacrifício. Seu filho, Isaac, será este sacrifício. Vá para o quarto dele e tire sua vida, como uma oferta a Mim para provar que você Me ama acima de tudo." "Sim, Senhor", respondeu ela, pegando uma faca de açougueiro na cozinha. Isaac, observando por uma fresta na porta, tremia de medo. Procurando em seu quarto um esconderijo, ele notou uma portinhola para o porão, escondida sob seu tapete. Sem hesitar, ele abriu a escotilha, assim que sua mãe entrou em seu quarto, e se jogou nas profundezas desconhecidas abaixo. oi te amo luluiizaza
The social media land rush on Threads is a playing field skewed towards established creators. I think this could potentially hurt the app long term. With the app being tied to your existing IG account the big accounts are getting bigger. I'd argue that's one of the downsides of the app. It makes it more difficult for new creators and communities to grow. As a result, I think it unlikely anyone other than established IG creators to feel invested in the app long term. Alex Zhu, founder of Musically (which sold to TikTok), made the analogy that the early adopters of a platform are like the early settlers of a country. They take the lion's share of the spoils because there's little competition. Older countries (or platforms) have an established ’class’ and upward mobility becomes increasingly difficult as time goes on.  As a result each new generation wants to move on to new territories. Given the established 'class' of creators on IG come with a built in audience I think it disincentivizes new generations of creators.  Threads, in its current state, is less a land of opportunity and more a fortress of the established, where the locked gates of Instagram fame deny entry to fresh talent. Additionally, is 100 million users in 5 days a good thing long term? Playing devils advocate... I'm skeptical. Sure... social apps thrive as markets, where creators and consumers converge. You have two audiences you need to keep content - creators and consumers. To create a flywheel for growth it's essential to strike a balance between the two. Creators want audiences, while audiences desire content. Everyone wants more users. But, history has shown that the most thriving social apps didn't start with a bang. They began as intimate communities, nurturing shared interests and fostering a sense of belonging. Facebook’s growth strategy is a great example of this - it started as a closed community for Harvard, and then Ivy League universities, then all US universities, etc.  Twitter - started out as a niche, nerdy, silicon valley centric app Twitch - stemmed from core gamers None of these immediately went mass. Bigger isn’t always better for a few reasons: Rapid growth dilutes commonalities Going mass too quickly dilutes the core interests and values that brought the community together in the first place. Personal connections suffer:  Scaling rapidly makes it harder for individuals to establish meaningful personal connections within the community. Decreased engagement and content quality:  Mass expansion leads to an overwhelming amount of content, often resulting in decreased engagement and lower-quality content. Fragmented identity and culture:  Rapid growth can lead to the emergence of subgroups with conflicting values, potentially fragmenting the community's identity and culture. Successful platforms like Facebook and Twitter began with a focused approach, gradually expanding while maintaining a core foundation of shared experiences. Balancing growth with preserving the community's values and commonalities is crucial for long-term success. What do you think? #threads #threadsforinstagram #twitterthreads
The social media land rush on Threads is a playing field skewed towards established creators. I think this could potentially hurt the app long term. With the app being tied to your existing IG account the big accounts are getting bigger. I'd argue that's one of the downsides of the app. It makes it more difficult for new creators and communities to grow. As a result, I think it unlikely anyone other than established IG creators to feel invested in the app long term. Alex Zhu, founder of Musically (which sold to TikTok), made the analogy that the early adopters of a platform are like the early settlers of a country. They take the lion's share of the spoils because there's little competition. Older countries (or platforms) have an established ’class’ and upward mobility becomes increasingly difficult as time goes on. As a result each new generation wants to move on to new territories. Given the established 'class' of creators on IG come with a built in audience I think it disincentivizes new generations of creators. Threads, in its current state, is less a land of opportunity and more a fortress of the established, where the locked gates of Instagram fame deny entry to fresh talent. Additionally, is 100 million users in 5 days a good thing long term? Playing devils advocate... I'm skeptical. Sure... social apps thrive as markets, where creators and consumers converge. You have two audiences you need to keep content - creators and consumers. To create a flywheel for growth it's essential to strike a balance between the two. Creators want audiences, while audiences desire content. Everyone wants more users. But, history has shown that the most thriving social apps didn't start with a bang. They began as intimate communities, nurturing shared interests and fostering a sense of belonging. Facebook’s growth strategy is a great example of this - it started as a closed community for Harvard, and then Ivy League universities, then all US universities, etc. Twitter - started out as a niche, nerdy, silicon valley centric app Twitch - stemmed from core gamers None of these immediately went mass. Bigger isn’t always better for a few reasons: Rapid growth dilutes commonalities Going mass too quickly dilutes the core interests and values that brought the community together in the first place. Personal connections suffer: Scaling rapidly makes it harder for individuals to establish meaningful personal connections within the community. Decreased engagement and content quality: Mass expansion leads to an overwhelming amount of content, often resulting in decreased engagement and lower-quality content. Fragmented identity and culture: Rapid growth can lead to the emergence of subgroups with conflicting values, potentially fragmenting the community's identity and culture. Successful platforms like Facebook and Twitter began with a focused approach, gradually expanding while maintaining a core foundation of shared experiences. Balancing growth with preserving the community's values and commonalities is crucial for long-term success. What do you think? #threads #threadsforinstagram #twitterthreads

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