logo
3 AI Influencers To Follow on Social Media for Money-Making Tips

3 AI Influencers To Follow on Social Media for Money-Making Tips

Yahoo17 hours ago

Much of the discussion surrounding the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution centers on how the technology could replace humans in their jobs. However, some of the top social media influencers are focusing not on how AI could eliminate their paychecks, but on how it could pad their pockets.
The following influencers are harnessing the power of AI to make money — and teaching their viewers how to do the same.
Check Out:
Trending Now:
The mother, online entrepreneur and influencer known as Anastasia Blogger has 237,000 subscribers on YouTube. Her channel offers tutorials on using AI to make money through digital side hustles such as e-commerce, affiliate marketing and POD sales, but her real bread and butter is Pinterest, where her nearly 100,000 followers and 10 million monthly views drive 60% to 90% of her website traffic.
'It's a visual search engine and the best format of pins that generates the highest amount of clicks is not video pins, it's simple static image pins — and guess what? We can create them using AI tools,' she said about Pinterest in a YouTube video. 'I know that your main question is — how are you going to make money with them?'
She explained that AI-generated images on Pinterest can quickly drive traffic to your website, where content created with the help of AI can be monetized through ads as your viewership starts to grow.
Read Next:
CapitalTycoon is an influencer whose videos show his nearly 100,000 YouTube subscribers not only how to make money online, but also how to avoid losing money by exposing get-rich-quick schemes and other frauds with videos that include 'I Tried EVERY Online Business in Andrew Tate's $49 Course The Real World.' His biggest claim to fame, however, is his use of AI to make money online.
He hit it big when he used AI to create a racy influencer that was featured in the New York Pos 'I basically took one of these famous Swedish models and then I just made a fake AI person, took that person's face and I just plugged it on the Swedish model's body and boom — I immediately had a new person,' CapitalTycoon said in a YouTube video chronicling his process and profits.
After uploading some videos, he pondered how to monetize the views that were quickly piling up. 'Spicy' not safe for work (NSFW) content seemed like the obvious choice.
'I wanted to do that,' he said. 'But then I thought about it and I realized that I have this weird thing that most people don't know about called, um, morals and so I decided to just sell a course to teach people how to actually build their own AI influencer and user to actually make money online.'
Karla Marie had already spent years earning six figures from publishing fiction novels when she founded Fiction Profits Academy in 2015. When Medium featured her in its 'Female Founders' series in 2023, her profile soared to influencer status.
Her unique niche offers a fast, low-cost path to AI-based profits — and her brand has an impressive 4.6 Trust Rating from TrustPilot after thousands of reviews. Her strategy is based on a few key statistics:
Fiction accounts for 91% of the Amazon book market, compared to just 9% for nonfiction.
Publishers have no inventory, shipping costs or overhead.
Books can generate royalties for years — or a lifetime.
AI can cut publishing time by 90%.
Affordable freelance ghostwriters add a human touch without the publisher ever having to write a single word.
You don't have to buy her course to learn her craft. Her YouTube channel outlines the process. 'If you have a computer and you have an internet connection, you can get into Kindle publishing and in my opinion, Kindle publishing is the absolute best and easiest online business opportunity for beginners,' she said in one tutorial video.
More From GOBankingRates
Mark Cuban Warns of 'Red Rural Recession' -- 4 States That Could Get Hit Hard
4 Affordable Car Brands You Won't Regret Buying in 2025
3 Reasons Retired Boomers Shouldn't Give Their Kids a Living Inheritance (And 2 Reasons They Should)
This article originally appeared on GOBankingRates.com: 3 AI Influencers To Follow on Social Media for Money-Making Tips

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘Golden Share' in U.S. Steel Gives Trump Extraordinary Control
‘Golden Share' in U.S. Steel Gives Trump Extraordinary Control

New York Times

time30 minutes ago

  • New York Times

‘Golden Share' in U.S. Steel Gives Trump Extraordinary Control

To save its takeover of U.S. Steel, Japan's Nippon Steel agreed to an unusual arrangement, granting the White House a 'golden share' that gives the government an extraordinary amount of influence over a U.S. company. New details of the agreement show that the structure would give President Trump and his successors a permanent stake in U.S. Steel, significant sway over its board and veto power over a wide array of company actions, an arrangement that could change the nature of foreign investment in the United States. The terms of the arrangement were hammered out in meetings that went late into the night on Wednesday and Thursday, according to two people familiar with the details. Representatives from Nippon Steel — which had been trying to acquire the struggling U.S. Steel since December 2023, but had been blocked by the Biden administration over national security concerns — came around to Mr. Trump's desire to take a stake that would give the U.S. government significant control over the company's actions. Nippon had argued that this influence should expire — perhaps after three or four years, the duration of the Trump administration. But in the meetings, which were held at the Commerce Department, Trump officials led by Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick insisted that the golden share should last in perpetuity, the two people said. Under the terms of the national security pact, which the companies said they signed Friday, the U.S. government would retain a single share of preferred stock, called class G — as in gold. And U.S. Steel's charter will list nearly a dozen activities the company cannot undertake without the approval of the American president or someone he designates in his stead. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

5 of the Richest People in Real Estate
5 of the Richest People in Real Estate

Yahoo

time33 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

5 of the Richest People in Real Estate

Real estate can become a strategic investment option if you know what you're doing and are willing to put in some work. While you might not make several million dollars, it can be another way to boost your bank account and wealth. Read Next: Find Out: Speaking of wealth, real estate has paid off extremely well for some investors and managers around the U.S. and beyond. Here's a look at five of the richest people in real estate. Also see what the 10 richest billionaires did with their first $1 million. Total net worth: $18.7 billion You may not be familiar with Kushal Pal Singh, but he's one of the richest billionaires in the real estate industry. He's the chairman emeritus of a leading real estate company in India called DLF. According to Forbes, the company is the biggest listed property firm by market cap in India. Check Out: Total net worth: $19.7 billion Harry Triguboff is the owner of Meriton, an apartment tower development company in Australia. He's a billionaire real estate developer — and one of the richest people in Australia. According to Forbes, he has built over 79,000 apartments and was a trailblazer, being one of the first developers see potential in apartments rather than single-family homes. Late last year, Medium called him 'the GOAT' of real estate in Australia. Total net worth: $18.9 billion Donald Bren is a big name in real estate in America. He's the chairman of Irvine Company, which, according to Sunrise Capital, has more than 120 million square feet of office space, apartments and malls across California. Per Forbes, he also owns the MetLife Building in New York. Total net worth: $18.4 billion Stephen Ross may have come from humble beginnings, but he's now one of the richest names in real estate. Ross is the CEO and chairman of Related Ross and the owner of the Miami Dolphins. Due to his real estate work, he's especially well known in Florida. According to the company's website, it has many types of properties, including office space, hotels and city centers. Total net worth: $13.2 billion Until 2015, Peter Woo was the chairman of Wheelock & Co., a property developer, and the subsidiary Wharf Holdings, per Forbes. In addition to real estate, the companies are involved in retailing and telecommunications. Editor's note: Net worth figures were sourced from Forbes. More From GOBankingRates How Much Money Is Needed To Be Considered Middle Class in Every State? This article originally appeared on 5 of the Richest People in Real Estate Sign in to access your portfolio

Leonard Lauder, Who Turned His Mother's Beauty Business Into a Global Empire, Dies at 92
Leonard Lauder, Who Turned His Mother's Beauty Business Into a Global Empire, Dies at 92

Wall Street Journal

time38 minutes ago

  • Wall Street Journal

Leonard Lauder, Who Turned His Mother's Beauty Business Into a Global Empire, Dies at 92

Leonard Lauder, the eldest son of beauty pioneer Estée Lauder who grew up typing invoices for the family business he would later transform into a global empire, died Saturday at the age of 92, the company said. In five decades at Estée Lauder, including a 17-year tenure as chief executive, Lauder secured prime spots in every major U.S. department store and built a portfolio of beauty's biggest names, including Bobbi Brown, Aveda and MAC.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store