🌱 The Moody Gurl’s Guide to Faceless Content & Real Growth.🌱

Starting the first blog of the year by exposing the algorithms of the internet.

Well, I am someone who creates different content pins on Pinterest, and surprisingly, I get views for them.

It started off as a hobby and as something to do in my idle time, but I guess now I’m taking things more seriously.

One may say, “Oh, you’re not a content creator or an influencer to decipher the working of the internet,”  but here’s the thing: you don’t even need to be one to do so.

Firstly, to have a consistently growing audience on social media, one needs to be consistent with their posts as well as their engagement with the audience.

If you are someone ✨new✨ on the internet and, for example, you are posting about a particular product and trying to promote it, your reach will be limited. But if an influencer were to promote that very same product, everyone would want to check it out. I mean, I guess that’s why influencers are used for promoting brands instead of a common person.

What I don’t like about this whole thing is that sometimes a normal person tries so hard to get maybe 100 likes on a post they spent a lot of time editing, and one normal post from an influencer blows up the internet. I am not saying that influencers are undeserving, but I feel that a common person should also be given a chance to show off their skills on the same platform.

What I have noticed in the past year of posting on Pinterest is that even if, say for example, you like a particular show that is not very famous and you have 100 pins or edits on your profile about it, and then say you have about 10 pins of a very famous show that many people enjoy—it’s only those 10 pins that are going to go viral, not the 100 pins of your favorite show.

When you’re a beginner on the internet, sure, you may create and post whatever you want. But if you’re someone who is doing it for the views and likes, then you need to observe patterns and understand what type of audience you are attracting.

So, for example, the majority of my audience likes the anime content that I upload. That’s why, if you see my Pinterest page, it’s more anime-related content—because you can’t always do only what you want.

Learning about the audience, their preferences, what posts are going viral and what aren’t, is essential for a faceless content creator.

And yes, even if you have just 10 monthly views on your account, you are still a ✨developing content creator✨. You don’t have to share your personal details to be one.

Recently, I also realized how important hashtags (#) are— apparently, they are very important.

Basically, when you use hashtags, especially on Pinterest, when people search for that particular thing, your pins might ✨appear✨ on their search feed. This helps in gaining more views on an individual’s pins.

Also, you don’t have to upload 100+ pins to gain more views on your account. A minimum of 5 to 10 pins per day is enough to maintain your consistency and growth.

Reposting is a very big violation when it comes to any social media platforms. If a creator specifically mentions “do not repost,” you are supposed to respect that decision.

Personally, for my account, I don’t mind people saving or reposting my edits because it’s not like I’m the only one doing it—there are many people doing the same thing. So for me, it’s not that big of a deal. But if someone copied my blog post😡, then yes, that would be clearly offensive because I am taking the effort to write my content.

Many times on Instagram or Pinterest, you’ll see that if someone uploads something, they will say, “credits to the creator” or “credits to the owner.” Basically, when you are posting someone else’s work, you must give ✨credits✨ to the original creator; otherwise, you could face issues related to copyright🎀.

For example—and yes, time to flex.

As of now, as I typed this blog on the 2nd of January, I have ⭐750k monthly views⭐ on my Pinterest.

My friends know who "The Moody Gurl " is— but do you?

The answer is NO.

Sure, you may know a few things about me, but not my real identity. And yet, I still get so many views. That’s what I’m trying to say—you don’t really have to put yourself out there to gain fame.

⭐ You can do it anonymously now. ⭐

I’ve always wanted to do something on the internet, but the idea of being trolled and facing negativity , discourages me and many people. I’m not the most confident about my looks, which is why I don’t really post much either.

I like this—being anonymously kind of famous.

It makes me ⭐happy ⭐.

Pinterest is sort of a way of being famous and actually doing something on the internet instead of saying, “Yeah, I have an imaginary YouTube channel and I’m sooo famous,” haha.

I remember when I lost 400k monthly views on my Pinterest—it was devastating seeing my green's turn into red's. But then I started doing it for myself because it’s genuinely fun 😃. It’s like a hobby—editing. So I decided to continue without caring about the loss of views. And because I became consistent again, I slowly started seeing growth once more.

So yes—consistency is key.

I hope this has been a motivational pep talk for you, and I hope you haven’t gotten bored of my rants.

The Moody Gurl is going to keep talking and typing, so make sure to tune in and read.

We have successfully entered 2026, and I hope we can stay positive and make the most of this year.

Anyways for those who faithfully read my blogs whether through my pinterest post links or reddit links , I'm glad that you consider giving my content a read .

I love writing blogs especially the ones that highlight my experiences.

Have a wonderful day ahead 🎀.

I hope you'll are liking my content.

Follow me on Pinterest: https://pin.it/1G2nDGAmW

Thank you for reading 🎀

By,

THE MOODY GURL.