Interview Questions
Glamir App
Social Media Manager

please leave a link to your portfolio or personal ig/tiktok account
https://www.instagram.com/fit.girl.isha?igsh=MWw5Mmp6cWV3NTg0aw==
Glamir App
Social Media Manager

how do you plan to track successful and unsuccessful content strategies?
I treat content like testing, not guessing.
First, I define clear KPIs based on the goal:
Awareness → reach, views, watch time
Engagement → shares, comments, saves
Conversion → clicks, sign-ups, purchases
Then I track performance at a content level, not just overall account level. I look at:
Hook performance (first 3-second drop-off)
Watch time & completion rate
Shares and saves (strongest indicator of value)
How I identify what’s working vs not
Winning content: High watch time + high shares → I double down on that format, hook style, and topic
Average content: Good reach but low engagement → improve storytelling or payoff
Poor content: Low retention early → weak hook or wrong targeting
My process
Post consistently with different formats (testing phase)
Review analytics weekly
Identify patterns (not one-off wins)
Double down on top-performing content
Cut or refine what’s underperforming
Key mindset
I don’t get attached to content—I get attached to data and patterns.
Every post is feedback. The goal is to quickly figure out: 👉 What people watch
👉 What they feel
👉 What they share
Then scale that 🚀
Glamir App
Social Media Manager

What do you think makes a viral video?
What do you think makes a viral video?
A viral video isn’t luck—it’s the combination of attention, emotion, and shareability.
First, it grabs attention instantly with a strong hook in the first 1–2 seconds. If it doesn’t stop the scroll, nothing else matters.
Second, it creates an emotional reaction—usually curiosity, surprise, humor, or relatability. People don’t share content because it’s “good,” they share it because it makes them feel something.
Third, it’s built for retention and payoff. The video keeps people watching till the end (or makes them rewatch), which signals the algorithm to push it further.
Finally, it has a share trigger—something that makes people think, “I need to send this to someone.” That could be a relatable moment, a bold opinion, or an unexpected twist.
How I’d apply this to Glamir App
I wouldn’t focus on showcasing features—I’d focus on real, relatable beauty moments:
“Expectation vs reality” transformations
Quick glow-ups or styling hacks
POV content like “trying this beauty app at 2am…”
Before/after edits that feel satisfying to watch
The goal is to make the content feel like entertainment first, with the app naturally integrated into the story.
Simple formula I follow:
Hook → Emotion → Retention → Payoff → Share 🚀






