In a hurry and want to find out the right way to grow your social media followers? Looking to buy Twitter Followers? Or maybe followers onFacebook, Instagram or another social network? Let me ask you What’s more important, 10,000 fans or followers, or 100 who will actually engage with you? It seems this question isn’t asked too often by a number of people running social media channels who opt to buy their followers in order to boost their numbers. Let’s be honest for minute, who hasn’t wanted to boost the number of followers or fans they have? Silicon Valley marketing executive, Guy Kawasaki, I’d love to disagree with him, but I honestly believe he’s right.

Who doesn’t want to have more followers? I remember taking the decision to create a new Twitter account solely for my business, and having to start from scratch. It was easy to try and compare the number of followers I had with others in my field and get depressed. Numbers Aren’t Everything.

But not all metrics are the same. In the social media/marketing/IT world we are very fond of data. I’ve said numbers aren’t everything, but more true to the point is that some numbers are important and some numbers are not. While I do agree having a large number of followers looks good (and I’d be lying if I wasn’t proud by the fact that I’ve grown my following to over 50,000 on Twitter), there are other metrics that I feel are more useful and important.

How about. How many people engage with you on a regular basis. How many Twitter lists people have added you to.

Shock horror- how many leads and sales social media is driving!. How much traffic to your website your social efforts are driving Let’s stop looking at the number of fans and followers and look at the things that matter!

However, you’ve stumbled across this article, so you are curious aren’t you? How to Buy your Followers There are plenty of services out there which claim to boost your numbers. Many say they can boost your numbers quickly.

Some services offer to do this for free and some require payment. There are a number of different methods that they can employ. Aggressive Following Technique. (Twitter Only) By following a large number of people each day, waiting for them to follow you, then unfollow those who don’t follow you back it is possible to artificially increase your followers very quickly.

This goes against Twitter’s terms and conditions and so is definitely to be avoided. There is nothing wrong with following or unfollowing a large number of people every now and again, but if Twitter think you are aggressively trying to increase your followers by follower/unfollower churn methods, you are likely to get your account suspended. Note- a service will need you to give permission for it to access your Twitter account in order to follow Twitter accounts. Zombie Account Following. (Facebook & Twitter) By paying a 3rd party you can get 100s, 1000s of even 10,000s of followers or likes.

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Generally each supplier has a database of twitter or Facebook “zombie” accounts that they can use to follow or like you. These are usually completely inactive accounts, sometimes with random names with jumbled up letters and numbers. Why is Buying Followers so Bad?

#1 Low Engagement / Low Edgerank Score. When you buy followers or fans, you aren’t getting people who are interested or willing to engage with you. You are merely buying numbers. After paying for followers/fans or engaging in aggressive follower churn, you are likely to get a large number of fake accounts amongst your number. Blogger, decided to do an experiment.

Over night the number of followers of his new Twitter account increased to a whopping 26,000! It got interesting when he analysed the results and looked at the Twitter accounts that these fake accounts followed. Doing this enabled him to have a good guess on other people who had paid for followers! #3 Loss of Integrity and Reputation.

In this post-modern (or post-post-modern!) world we live in, morality is perhaps more difficult to define since everyone has a different view of what morality is. However, it is fair to say that people see buying followers as a rather immoral thing to do. People view it as you trying to appear more popular than you are and doing it by dodgy means.

People may not know that you’ve bought followers, but going from 30 followers or likes to 30,000 in the space of a couple of days is bound to get people suspicious, and then your integrity and reputation could well be in tatters. There are some Victims It is an important point that not everyone who has a large number of fake followers has paid for them. Commented on a post I wrote last year called “” to say that he was the victim of 24,000 fake accounts following him.

To read more on the subject you can read his blog post about him ““. Unfortunately there isn’t a huge amount you can do about this apart from blocking or reporting each account individually or using a 3rd party tool such as. TwitBlock analyses your account for spam, zombie or bot accounts and lets you block or report them.

Unfortunately it doesn’t let you do this in bulk, but this is rather unsurprising since I am pretty sure it goes against Twitter’s terms and conditions. There are tools that allow you to bulk unfollow, such as., but none that I know of that allow you to bulk block.

If you know of any, please let me know in the comments. How about Facebook? Although I have mentioned Facebook, I have mainly being referring to Twitter throughout this post. The issue of fake followers is still an issue on Facebook, it is just a little more difficult to analyse. To be fair, Facebook came clean recently and claimed that which confirmed what a lot of people were already thinking.

At the end of August on the Facebook Security blog,. Measure Engagement Not Follower Count So what is the moral of this story? Well apart from it not being moral to buy your followers and having the possibility of having your account suspended or deleted, the number of followers you have really isn’t that important. Let’s make an effort not to play the numbers game and be impressed with the number of followers or likes some business has. Work on building a community of people who are interested in you or your product/service. You will most certainly reap the benefits if you do. There are lots of ways to help you do this, including tools such as.

How to Grow your Followers the Right Way I’ve explained why buying followers is bad (unless you are paying for Facebook or Twitter advertising to boost your followers), so how can you grow your followers the right way? By providing value to people, that’s how!

And by finding relevant people to follow or are likely to follow you back and engage with you. There are a number of tools that are going to help us in this quest. (Free or from $12/mth) ManageFlitter allows you to manage your Twitter followers and community in a very powerful way. They have a free version, but if you are going to get the most out of this tool, you’ll have to pay. It’s very reasonably priced (from $12 per month) and it’s going to help you grow your Twitter followers very effectively. I use their power mode to find relevant people to follow- ones that are likely to engage with me and hopefully follow me back. Gdal tutorial.

Remember, as well as growing your followers, wouldn’t it also be good to build strong relationships with relevant people, or get more leads? With the power mode, I can follow the Twitter accounts that an influential and relevant person in my niche follows. I can then filter this list to only include accounts. that I’m not following. who don’t currently follow me.

who are active (i.e. They’ve Tweeted at least once in the past 30 days). who have bothered to create a profile picture on their Twitter profile. who don’t have a protected (i.e. Private) account.

who are not in my “never unfollow” or “never follow” lists. who I’ve never followed before. who are unlikely to be spam accounts. who have over a certain number of followers themselves.

and more! You can then go through and quickly follow Twitter accounts that look promising. In many cases they’ll follow you back.

Every so often, I’d advise to do another search using ManageFlitter to see who hasn’t followed you back in the past 30 days. Don’t just unfollow them all though! Go through and add accounts that really add value to your “never unfollow” account so you never unfollow them, but do unfollow accounts who have never bothered to engage with you or follow you back- if it makes sense to do so. For more information, visit. (from $29/mth, free trial available) Agora Pulse is a powerful social media management tool that helps with posting and scheduling your content, reporting and segmenting your audience to show you the most important people- the ones who support and engage with you the most.

Agora Pulse integrates with Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. The reason I am recommending it here is because it will help you be much more productive and effective with your social engagements. Agora Pulse is kind of like a social inbox. You can quickly and easily go through all your Facebook, Twitter and Instagram mentions and comments and get down to inbox zero.

If you want to grow your audience, then engagement is key. Don’t be a and be a one-way communication machine! As well as helping with engagement, Agora Pulse can show you the top people in your community-. Engaged (people who have mentioned and commented in the past 30 days). Ambassador (people who have retweeted or linked to your website in the past 30 days).

Influencer (someone who is retweeted more than 20 times in the past 30 days) Building relationships with these people will expand your reach and help to grow your followers. For more information, visit. More Tools to Help with Growing your Community. For more tools and tips on how to grow your followers, come back soon. I’m adding new tools frequently. In particular I’d recommend:. – A social relationship manager, Commun.it shows you who are you supports and influencers and suggests accounts you should follow. Integrates with Twitter and Facebook.

– A news feed reader that integrates with a plethora of social networks. Great for discovering high quality content that you can share with your followers. – A posting and scheduling tools that integrates with a huge number of social networks.

– Connects multiple tools and services together. What the. means above If a link has an asterisk by it, it means it is an affiliate link and generates a little income for the site.

If you end up signing up for the service and paying it may result in a small proportion going towards the upkeep of this site. You shouldn’t notice any difference in the sign up process.

The editorial line is NEVER impacted by these links. I will only ever recommend a product or service if I think it is worth recommending! If a product or service does not have an affiliate scheme, then we will still include it in the same way. In the interests of transparency, here are the non-affiliate links which will not help iag.me:.

About Ian is a Confident Live Marketing Coach and founder of Seriously Social. He’s an international speaker, trainer, teacher, web developer and consultant. He has a passion for making the techno-babble of live video and social media marketing easy to understand.

Ian is co-founder of – a family run web agency. As well as being a geek, husband, and dad to two kids, Ian is also a professional singer and lives near Manchester in the UK. The Seriously Social Community What do you think?

Join the fun & Let me know below. I can’t agree with your suggestions about the paid followers are futile. Is your saying true? That means every people don’t attempt the task can be very easier. I strictly objected to the loss of reputation within a couple of days. It has many options to buy the followers with partial or semi-partial followers, likes from the targeted count. Then you purchase the considerable amount and not buying a whole.

In addition to, nobody gets suspicious and no one has to fall down your follower’s belief within a short span. I did my own case study with few of my brand new Instagram accounts and found out the hard way.

Even with same quality contents the accounts with no outside boosts (engagement and followers), they struggled a lot to compete with the ones I did use outside boosts. It’s just human nature, we see a bigger following and engagement, we tend to follow them.

Later on, even when I dropped quality on my account with boosts and increased content quality for the real account, the difference still stayed. Of course, engagement increased for the real account. Now you may ask with all the fake followers and no engagement how did I cope, you simply use auto-likes service. The way to handle unbalanced followers and engagement gets solved that way. And eventually, when your account takes off, you can stop investing in these services.

After the whole experiment I realized initial boost helped the other account took off, but to really keep it going you would still have to have a solid product or content after all said and done that part is important. Used gramcart for this experiment, they have likes, followers and auto-likes services with fairly good support. So you at the very least wouldn’t get scammed. Hi, thanks for sharing your experiment – very interesting. However, using auto-like services or buying followers does three things – firstly it goes against Instagram terms and conditions. They are starting to crack down a lot more on automation behaviour that goes against their terms. So, secondly, you could find that your account gets suspended.

Thirdly, it just makes Instagram a horrible place to be. I got so many spammy comments, follows from fake accounts, and fake likes. It just makes Instagram far less attractive to be on. The best article I review IG profiles for brands, and most are fake, they now DRIP FEED followers in a few hundred a day to just make it look legit, but then all the accounts are fake ones. Literally scroll through them and almost all accounts are hispanic teens with up to 15-20 posts. I hope people start picking up on this when they book influencers.

All I can say is we just give out all the things we now and tell them to use socialblade.com to look at the growth and they’ll see most buy 90% of their following and that’s why products aren’t selling for these brands that pay IG influencers to post. Eventually those that buy fake get caught one way or another. Well, the advantages of buying followers are that you can get a large number of followers fast. This increases your vanity stats quickly which can be great for social proof. But this is very much in the short term. The reasons I give in this article really go against ever buying followers.

While you might get a good follower number in the meantime, it could hurt your brand but more importantly, it is against the terms and conditions of Instagram and Twitter. You might not agree with those terms and you might not feel bad about breaking the rules, but that’s not something I would ever recommend. Oh wow, that is so depressing. I would have thought in this day and age businesses, influencers, businesses, and industries would see that influence and success comes from influence and engagement and not follower numbers. You can have 10,000 spammy followers or 100 super fans.

Give me 100 super fans any time over than 10,000 spammy followers. The problem is that the number of followers is an obvious metric that people can see. But it is a little meaningless. In order to find meaningful statistics you need to do a bit of work and see how engaged the person’s community is and how influential they are. That takes more effort and digging, and let’s face it most people are lazy. I still stand by my article. Buying followers can hurt you integrity and brand.

It’s not a good idea. Thanks, Lara, what you say makes a lot of sense. I suppose, everyone has different feelings and strategies with this one. I can’t possibly follow everyone who follows me, but I do try and follow people who follow me who are relevant. Some people just follow you in order to get you to follow them back. They’re not interested in anything other than that, and they’re in a completely different industry with content that isn’t of interest.

So, it really depends. But other than that, yes, following back is great! Thanks for your comments and feel free to disagree.

It’s a controversial topic and I know people will be on both sides of the fence (or even sitting on the fence) when it comes to buying followers. I think there is no question that some people will benefit, at least in the short term, when buying followers. But no matter what people think, buying followers goes against Twitter’s terms and conditions AND it can hurt trust and integrity. The number of followers you have does help to a degree with social proof. I’ve now got over 50,000 followers, and that does give some element of social proof. But, really, the quality of my followers is far more important.

I would rather have 2,000 really engaged followers than 50,000 followers that I bought who aren’t interested. You’re right about the half life of a Tweet being around 18 minutes. But that’s even more reason to have quality followers that you haven’t bought. Bought followers probably won’t see your Tweet. Engaged and organic followers are far more likely to see it and engage with it. However, there are many paid services that can help you on Twitter. A social media management tool, or a tool such as ManageFlitter to help manage your followers.

Hope that makes sense. Hi Ryan, You make a really good point. I can definitely see the case for a business wanting to purchase followers to give a better social proof. Whether we like it or not, on one level, the number of followers an account has does matter, If the account has very few followers, it does usually create a negative impression. It shouldn’t, but it does. I liken it to restaurants if you were looking to eat at a restaurant and you saw two really good ones serving similar food – one is empty and one is nearly full which one would you choose? Well, all those people eating at the busy restaurant can’t all be wrong, can they?

And what is wrong with the empty restaurant? But there is a moral issue at stake here, and we can’t ignore it. Whether we like it or not, buying followers go against the terms of conditions of most social networks. You could say that doesn’t matter, but it is still wrong.

It could get you banned or you could be found out. For me, integrity is so important and that’s while I feel growing your followers slowly the right way is the only way.

Not quite sure what you mean? I really do try and go out way to be genuine and helpful in my articles, so I’m sorry you don’t think I am being genuine. What do you mean by fake? As I mention in the article growing right kind of followers the right way happens providing value to people, And by finding relevant people to follow or are likely to follow you back and engage with you. Tools will never do that on their own. Tools only make it easier and help save you time, but they should never replace the real human interactions on social media.

Hi Andy, thanks for your constructive criticism. I do appreciate it. Tools are only part of the story when it comes to growing followers, but I wanted to list some simple ways that can make the job easier.

But, that’s not the job of this article. The main point of this article is why buying fake followers is a bad idea. I really do need to write another article on how to grow your followers the right way. That would need to be a detailed article, because there isn’t a one-size-fits-all solution here. I think a lot of people “know” they are supposed to provide value, but really, sometimes I do wonder. There are so many robotic Twitter and Instagram accounts out there that really offer very little value.

Sometimes I think we all need reminding that we need to be offering value to our audience. The HOW bit, is the hard bit, because it depends on your business and your strategy. One technique that has helped me is to find out what kind of things people are asking and then go out of your way to answer them as best as you can. Doing a Twitter search for keywords and a question mark can help you find questions in your niche.

There’s also the question tool in the tool, Buzzsumo which works really well. Another technique is to really connect with your supporters – the people who engage with you and share your stuff.

Keeping them passionate and happy is so helpful. I try and connect with them regularly and go out of my way to be helpful and sometimes share their content when it is helpful. Twitter lists help here, as do some of the features in Agorapulse or Commun.it (they can help you find out who your Read more ». Great question. There are a number of ways you could do this. First of all, by tracking the number of followers they have over time. If they suddenly get a big influx of new followers, you have to ask the question why.

You could use Twitter Counter to track the followers they have (or the analytics tab in Manage Flitter). If you see a big spike, look at the Tweets on that day. Do they warrant a big spike in numbers? The other way, is to look at their followers and see how many of them appear spammy or inactive.

You can use a tool such as Fake Followers in this post or again use ManageFlitter Power Mode (paid version) to return the followers of that account who have a spam rating over a certain amount. All this is fine, because you are working with open data. Hope that helps.

The only reason I would buy followers is to avoid the headache and hassle of the 10% follower/follow rule. If you fill up your Twitter accounts in the first week, and buy (let’s say 2,000 followers) using a drip feed method to make it look more natural so that you get a faster follow back ratio in the beginning, what is so unethical about this? Sure, 2,000 people may not be interested in your content, but there are still ways to buy real followers. And plus, the people you target after you buy the followers are what matter. And I would say it’s safe to start off in the beginning with no more than 1,000 followers to buy. But these are just my thoughts I may test this method out for myself and see how it goes with a new account. I know the 10% follower/follow ratio is such a headache though to deal with in the beginning of a new twitter account, and I would only buy Twitter followers for this reason.

Not to make myself look more popular or any other unethical reasons. Captions and hashtag go hand in hand when it comes to popularity on Instagram. Thinking of a caption for a picture is a difficult task and everybody has come across this problem. So the first thing is while writing a caption for the picture make it relevant and cool. First think which types of caption you need for example – general, love, funny, meaningful etc. Some of the amazing captions which I have seen on Instagram I myself never feel that I’m sexy.

If people call me cute, I am happier/ if we could only turn back time/ With You, I forget all my problems. With You, Time Stands Still (love). Great question. It really depends on how aggressively you do it. My feeling is that Instagram doesn’t monitor things quite as heavily as other platforms so you might be able to get away with it.

However, I think having a slower more organic approach is better long term. Twitter certainly disallow “aggressive follow/unfollow churn”, and I do know people who have had their account suspended as a result of doing this. Personally, I tend to wait 20-30 days before unfollowing someone.

I like to give them a chance and see if I like their content before unfollowing them. Twitter have automated systems in place to detect automated behaviour like this.

Sometimes they get it wrong and sometimes they get it right. Hi Andie, are you asking whether Instagram could block you for aggressively following and unfollowing people in order to build up a large number of followers? The answer is “possibly”, although you could get away with it.

There are plenty of accounts with a large number of followers who seem to have got away with using this technique. However, you need to ask yourself, is it worth it?

I prefer a slow growth approach. Following and unfollowing is fine, but I think you need to wait a while before you unfollow people otherwise it just looks a little spammy.

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Hi Melissa, I totally understand. I think getting the first 2,000 or so followers is the most difficult and it can be very tempting to take the quick option.

You could look at buying enough followers to break the 2,000 barrier, but I still would recommend against it. I’d like to ask what your current strategy is.

I’m sure you are already doing some of these, but in case it helps others 1) Make sure you are regularly tweeting high quality content that is likely to resonate with your potential audience. 2) Make sure you engage with your current community. People aren’t going to follow you if they think you are a one-way communication machine. 3) Clear up your current followers.

Unfollow irrelevant followers, and start to use Twitter lists to manage the people you really want to keep tabs with. Reduce the number of people you follow so that you have a better follower-friend ratio.

You could use a tool such as ManageFlitter for this. 4) Find a selection of high quality, influential and relevant Twitter accounts in your niche. Then look at following a selection of the people they follow. Or follow people who follow that account. The likelihood is that if you are posting similar high quality content to the influential account they will want to follow you. All of the above takes a lot of work, and is much more time consuming than buying followers, but it’s better in the long run. You’ll have people who are actually interested in following you.

Hope that helps. I don’t agree with the article fully, though many things are good.

I use to sell Twitter followers in the past and I have seen people achieving big things from the paid followers. I won’t say they are active followers but when you make a new account on Twitter, that initial boost makes you grow organically at later stage. You know it’s hard for a newbie to get attention but if you are already loaded with 10k followers, you may get the attention. Even the great Tweeters don’t get huge following until they are already have huge following. What do you think about these? Hi Rajeev, Thanks for your comment. I’d love to know more about your experience with selling Twitter followers.

Would you mind telling us more about how you went about it and why you stopped? I see what you’re saying about the initial boost of followers giving you a better organic growth in the future. I’ve found that myself- but without buying followers.

That initial stage is really hard if you don’t buy followers- getting from zero to your first 500 or 1,000 followers. It is tempting to buy them.

For me, it’s a case of trust and engagement. I want people to trust me and I want to build up an army of followers who engage with me and are interested in me. I feel buying followers is cheating the system and it’s also against Twitter’s terms. That’s just the way I feel personally. Not everyone will have the same issues, and if so, please go ahead and buy followers. I hope that makes sense. Thanks for your contribution- I like it when people disagree with me in an intelligent way!

I now buying followers is cheating but you may have to do this for your growth. You can call this a growth hack. I don’t think you will blame Bill Gates for stealing Apple’ GUI. Isn’t that a cheating? Sometimes, you may have to go off route, do untraditional things to achieve success.

I am not saying on the basis of theory but only after seeing the success of 3k+ customers who bought followers and followed our suggestions after doing so. Of course, not everyone wants to buy followers but it’s not bad to buy followers after all! Thanks Rajeev. Hi Rajeev, You could call buying followers a growth hack, but at the end of the day you are still going against most social networks’ terms and conditions. Although unlikely, you could find your account suspended or closed down.

It may not be illegal, but it is morally grey, and it’s not something I can personally condone. Your point about Bill Gates “stealing” the Apple GUI is interesting. I am sure he would disagree with that! However, I do agree with what you say about sometimes doing non-traditional things to achieve success. I just think it’s important to obey the terms of social networks. Afrikaans Albanian Arabic Armenian Azerbaijan Basque Belarusian Bosnian Bulgarian Catalan Chinese Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finish French Galician Georgian German Greek Haitian(Creole) Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Irish Italian Japanese Kazakh Korean Kyrgyz Latin Latvian Lithuanian Macedonian Malagasy Malay Maltese Mongolian Norwegian Persian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovakian Slovenian Spanish Swahili Swedish Tagalog Tajik Tatar Thai Turkish Ukrainian Uzbek Vietnamese Welsh Yiddish.

Advertisement Every Instagram addict wants more likes, and that means getting more followers. However, it’s just as important to retain your current followers. But can you really see who unfollowed you on Instagram? A quick Google search for this problem will yield a bunch of guides and apps, so I tried out each of those guides and each of those apps, going till the fifth page of search results. Here are my results.

Brace Yourself for Disappointing News I tried some of the most oft-recommended and popular tools for this problem. Among the many, many apps I tried were:. Followers+ (iOS and Android). Unfollowers for Instagram No Longer Available. Social Bakers. Instafollow (iOS and Android).

No matter which app or service I used, there was no way to see who has unfollowed me on Instagram. Much like how Who is viewing your Facebook profile? In this article, we dispel some myths about whether you can see who viewed your profile., this is an impossible task. For some unknown reason, Instagram simply does not want you to know who has unfollowed you. Maybe it’s because politeness and “following back” is one of the unsaid tenets of social networks.

But I’m only guessing here. The bottom line is that Instagram’s new rules for third-party app developers don’t allow them to build this feature anymore. Multiple developers I’ve spoken to have confirmed that it would violate.

What You Can Get Right now, the best you can get is numbers (i.e. The number of people who unfollowed you). All these apps are able to track your profile, which means they know how many followers you have at any point. And in case you lose a follower, they know that. With simple math, they can report the number of unfollowers, but can’t say who you lost.

However, these numbers are available only from the point when you first use the app. It can’t look at your account history to find who unfollowed you in the past, so that’s still a big limitation. Is There a Way to Find Out? Yes, But It’s Tedious While Instagram and third-party apps won’t let you do this, you can still find out who unfollowed you manually. It’s tedious, but hey, it’s the only real option right now. Install any one of the apps listed above and sign in. I recommend Unfollowers for Instagram if you’re on Android No Longer Available and for iOS users.

Go to and sign up for an account. You can also use or any other similar service. Authorize it to analyze your Instagram profile. Export a list of your followers to CSV or Excel. Save this list and rename it with the date. When Unfollowers or Instafollow shows someone has unfollowed you, go back to MagiMetrics and generate a new list of followers.

Compare the first list with this new list to Looking to find all the duplicates in a spreadsheet? Here's how to let your computer do the hard work. By simple elimination, you know that the names which aren’t in the duplicates are the profiles that unfollowed you. This is an option that only social media professionals might want to use. MagiMetrics lists only 100 profiles for free, and you’ll have to pay ($100 per month) if you have more followers. CrowdBabble is a paid app anyway, costing about $30 per report.

Those are steep costs! But if you absolutely need to know who has unfollowed you, then this is how you get it. Be Careful of Apps That Promise This The big lesson from this article is that you need to be more careful about which apps you authorize to get your Instagram data.

In the quest to find out who unfollowed you, you might be giving your data to apps that aren’t trustworthy. Remember, your privacy (and security) are at stake here. In case you have already tried some of these apps, then I suggest you revoke their permission to your Instagram. Go to your list and mercilessly click the “Revoke Access” button. While you’re at it, it might be worth your while to clean up other social media accounts. The easy way to do this is to. Don’t Be Obsessed About Unfollowers It’s easy to get locked into a social network’s statistics.

There are some excellent Within Instagram itself there aren't any tools to display statistics, but by connecting your account to these websites, you can get loads of interesting, useful and important information. But don’t obsess over these things. Just because someone unfollows you on Instagram does not mean you’re doing a terrible job. This is a slippery slope, and if you go down this path, Facebook's potential as a trigger for depressive symptoms has been talked about in the past too, but this year has seen more of such studies than before. Here's what they say.

Instead, enjoy your Instagram as a way to escape reality for a few seconds — nothing more, nothing less. Do You Think Instagram Should Show Unfollows? In a way, it’s a step in the right direction when it comes to privacy. In an age where Sharing has always been a prominent part of what the Internet is and how it functions. And with social networks exploding in popularity in the past several years, sharing is probably the one aspect we., perhaps it’s nice that we can avoid hurting someone’s feelings inadvertently. But it’s not like Instagram doesn’t have this information. It is simply disallowing third-party developers from having it.

And let’s not be naive, the company has its own tool for businesses, where this feature could be worth a few bucks. What’s your take on the whole thing? Should Instagram let anyone see who unfollowed them? Or do you like that your actions are hidden from those it might affect? Did you block someone by accident or mistake? Here’s how to You've blocked someone on Instagram, and now it's time to unblock that someone on Instagram.

This article explains how.: Image Credit: x9626 via Shutterstock.com Explore more about:,.