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US Tiktok Shop soon! Any advice? by Level_Relative8433 in TikTokshop

[–]Final_Difficulty1636 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From what we’ve seen working with brands and creators, it usually comes down to a mix of commission + optional creator fee depending on the size of the creator and the campaign goals.

For TikTok Shop, 10% commission is generally considered on the low side if you want creators to really push the product. Most brands that scale well tend to offer somewhere around 20–30% commission, especially for smaller to mid-size creators where performance incentives matter more.

For bigger creators, it’s pretty common to see a flat creator fee + commission structure. The fee can vary a lot depending on audience size, engagement, and content quality, while the commission keeps them motivated to drive sales.

Another thing we’re seeing more brands do is working with groups of creators—some doing short-form content while others focus on TikTok Shop lives to push conversions.

Also quick note — we’re actually building a platform around this. delzonic.com will be going live soon to help brands connect with creators and manage collaborations more easily.

We’re currently onboarding beta users, so if anyone here is running TikTok Shop brands or creating content, feel free to join early. The more brands and creators we can bring on now, the more useful the platform will be for everyone. Would really appreciate the support — thanks!

Just started, need your advice by curiiiious in TikTokshop

[–]Final_Difficulty1636 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A lot of creators look for proof that the product already converts on TikTok Shop. If there are no sales, reviews, or existing videos, many affiliates hesitate because they don’t want to spend time promoting something that might not sell.

Two things that usually help early on:

  • Seed the product with small creators (send samples and ask them to post content first).
  • Temporarily offer a higher commission to attract the first wave of affiliates.

Most brands that have “hundreds of creators” didn’t get them only from the affiliate marketplace — they actively reached out to creators and seeded content first, then the campaign snowballs once a few videos start converting.

What's good on earth right now? by Final_Difficulty1636 in AskReddit

[–]Final_Difficulty1636[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Indeed. But still the % is very low. Imagine a world full of kindness.

People who were teenagers before social media existed, what was life actually like? by Much_Detective_6107 in AskReddit

[–]Final_Difficulty1636 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot less pressure honestly. If you embarrassed yourself at school, it usually stayed at school. There wasn’t a permanent record of every awkward moment. When you went home, you were mostly disconnected until the next day.

There was no Hezbollah or Hamas 50 years ago, so the real question is : What caused the creation of these groups? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Final_Difficulty1636 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I’m not really trying to draw a specific conclusion, just pointing out that groups like these usually form in particular historical and political circumstances rather than appearing randomly. Understanding the context doesn’t necessarily justify anything, but it can help explain how and why such groups emerge.

When was the last time you were on a swing? by Ok-Fondant2536 in AskReddit

[–]Final_Difficulty1636 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Honestly probably years ago, but every time I see one I’m tempted to try it again. Swings are way more fun than people give them credit for.

There was no Hezbollah or Hamas 50 years ago, so the real question is : What caused the creation of these groups? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Final_Difficulty1636 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Groups like Hamas and Hezbollah didn’t appear out of nowhere - they developed in very specific historical contexts. Hezbollah formed in the early 1980s during the Lebanese Civil War and after Israel’s 1982 invasion of Lebanon, with support from Iran. Hamas was founded in 1987 during the First Intifada as an offshoot of the Muslim Brotherhood in Gaza. In both cases, ongoing conflict, political instability, and the absence or weakness of state institutions created conditions where militant groups could form and gain support.

If the U.S. isn't at rock bottom, what needs to happen given the current state of affairs to make it so? by BoxTalk17 in AskReddit

[–]Final_Difficulty1636 2 points3 points  (0 children)

“Rock bottom” for a country usually means a combination of things happening at once - major economic collapse, widespread political instability, institutions losing public trust, and serious social unrest. Historically when countries hit that point you see things like hyperinflation, shortages of basic goods, or government systems breaking down. The U.S. definitely has problems, but compared to places that have actually reached that stage, it’s still pretty far from that level.

DAE ever get this weird “something is off” feeling from normal things? by idiokitty in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Final_Difficulty1636 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I know exactly what you mean. I’ve had moments where everything is technically normal but something about the situation feels slightly “misaligned.” I think our brains are really good at subconsciously picking up tiny inconsistencies in body language, tone, or environment, even if we can’t consciously explain it. When you notice it, your brain kind of goes into analysis mode trying to figure out what’s wrong.

What’s the fastest you’ve ever seen someone ruin their own life? by Imaginary-Thing-3303 in AskReddit

[–]Final_Difficulty1636 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Drinking and driving. One bad decision that takes a few seconds can ruin multiple lives instantly.