You may be right, but Iāve heard the same sentiments about YouTube for years. Itās broken, Iām being demonitized, Iām being blacklisted, Iām being auto-unsubscribed, my comments are being botted, Susan Wojcicki bathes in orphan blood, yada, yada, yada. Oh, this and that platform will be what finally acts as a competitor to YouTube. If you listen to half these ācreatorsā they sound like theyāre practically being held hostage. Almost nothing that YouTube has done in the past decade has been well received or popular, and yet thatās where people are. Thatās where the eyes are established, and people will go to extraordinary degrees of inconvenience to justify a sunk-cost investment.
I donāt think people will swap over for just another version of Twitter, because itās the risk investing in an unknown quantity for essentially no reward; the successor to it would have to be of a magnitude greater in terms of connectivity and advancement. Twitter, for all its faults, is already so convenient that the app set to replace it would literally have to allow you to kick someone in the nuts from the other side of the world to be competitive.