#sad ako facebook

You can always count on Facebook to bring out new trends on the internet, and one of the most recent ones is the "sad ako" or "I'm sad" posts. People would use their Facebook accounts then send direct messages or post comments to Facebook pages of preferred brands and businesses with "sad ako" with the hope of getting freebies. In "sad ako" posts, it's mostly asking for items we can consider as 'luxury' like gadgets. I have read multiple "sad ako" messages here at YugaTech asking for gadgets, and for valid reasons like online schooling needs. Whenever someone sees a successful "sad ako" post, people are quick to try it out for themselves, even when, in reality, it's fake. Several brands have already issued reminders to customers not to believe everything they see online as some photos of accommodated "sad ako" posts are manipulated. Another downside to this trend is that sincere inquiries about products and services get overlooked as Facebook pages get flooded with "sad ako" messages. Based on these insights, the "sad ako" trend is something that some brands and businesses can use for marketing, but it's not sustainable and can do more harm than good. Read more in our articles including ""Sad ako" posts: The pros and cons of asking for freebies online" and "Facebook launches Your Profile, Your Home game".