Agalia Tan
@agaaalia
Senior Strategist at We Are Social
RADAR Chapter Lead for Singapore
Agalia Tan
bio.site
The nature of our fad culture is driving more value not just to those who blow up, but to those who can hold on to their 15 seconds of fame, a task made harder thanks to our information overload.
Tal • Creators Eating the World
“holding on to the 15s of fame”. Maybe it’s not about mainstream fame, but it’s about micro-fame. I feel like I saw this somewhere
Offer “office hours” for your skills. Set aside a couple of hours each week where people can book time with you for advice or help on a specific skill you excel in. It’s a way to give back and build relationships.
How to win in your 20s
When social media users were asked what they want brands to prioritize most, more than half (57%) said they want the brands they follow to post more original content series, according to Sprout Social’s 2026 trends, which cited a Pulse Survey conducted last year.
Krystal Scanlon • In Graphic Detail: Why platforms are turning social video into living room TV
If you understand the true motivations and fears of every stakeholder/team member, you can begin to understand where things may start to come apart.
Hint: the incentive is never “the work” and the biggest fear is always about the person, not the org.
Hint: the incentive is never “the work” and the biggest fear is always about the person, not the org.
We’ve all seen designers apologise for tacking selfies onto work announcements to boost engagement; algorithms prioritize faces, not fonts. The more you perform, the more visible you become, and the more performance the system demands (ad infinitum).
Elizabeth Goodspeed • Elizabeth Goodspeed on the rise of the designer as influencer
the new face of influencer collabs and authority online
algorithms are demanding self-posturing, rewarding it too.
