2......wangoifunpage.......marywangoi

Yes, I do know how to properly warm up a TikTok account, and it’s honestly one of the most overlooked steps for creators starting out. First, I’d make sure the profile is fully set up with a clear photo, a short bio that hints at the kind of content I’ll post, and ideally, link it to Instagram or YouTube to build credibility. I wouldn’t rush into posting right away. For the first couple of days, I’d actually spend time watching content in my niche, liking videos, leaving thoughtful comments, and following a handful of similar creators—just enough to show TikTok that I’m a real user who’s genuinely engaged, not a bot or spam account. After that, I’d start posting one video a day—nothing too intense at first. Just light, relatable content with trending sounds or quick, watchable edits. The goal isn’t to go viral right away—it’s to build watch time and train the algorithm on what kind of content I make. I’d make sure to respond to comments quickly, use a few relevant hashtags, and avoid posting too many videos back-to-back, since that can actually confuse TikTok’s system. And most importantly, I’d be consistent—not just for a few days, but for a few weeks. Posting once or twice a day at similar times helps the algorithm recognize patterns, and I’d keep an eye on which posts are performing best. Warming up a TikTok isn’t about hacking the system—it’s about showing up like a real person, being active, and building trust with both the platform and your potential audience.

The most viewed piece of content I’ve ever created was a short video where I shared a super simple idea—something like “you don’t have to have it all figured out to make progress”—paired with a raw, unfiltered voiceover and calm visuals. I think it resonated because it felt real. It wasn’t overproduced or trying too hard. People saw a bit of themselves in it.