Good marketing skills must be possessed by someone who wants to become an affiliate of a site. And not many people have that ability. Some time ago, I followed an influencer on his social media, he was a person who rose because of some of his joke content. After a while I followed him, and when I saw the stories he made on his social media, I found out that he was also an influencer promoting a gambling site, and I noticed he was getting a lot of new users. One of the things he did was that when someone won on the site he was promoting he made a new user win through his story too, well from there I saw that it was a form of strategy he did by taking advantage of someone's victory, indirectly some people might be more interested and register on the references he spread.
But then we must know that an affiliate program comes with a lot of tasks because sometimes for you to be able to earn a good amount in your affiliate commission you need to have wagered and also those who registered with your referral code need to have wagered a lot during the space of time.
Yes indeed, one of the conditions for referral bonuses to enter our wallet is that they (the referred) must deposit some money and must play, otherwise, no matter how many new users we invite it will not produce anything. But usually in gambling, most people who sign up will play and that's what always happens. I rarely or never see someone who signs up on a gambling site but they don't play at all. At least they deposit once and play there.
"Marketing skills" are essential for affiliate marketers. Not everyone can play this game, and that's okay. Isn't it fascinating how social media influencers have perfected their promotional tactics? The influencer you mentioned uses humor to garner followers and then gently promotes gambling websites (an fascinating, if unethical, strategy). Yes, his marketing skills are unique. Your observation that he capitalizes on new winners to attract users is a common approach. It worked this time, but what about the consequences? What happens when wins stop? What happens when new users enticed by easy wins lose? These questions tarnish this "strategy."
Everything always has a consequence, and it cannot be eliminated in any case.
Then he took advantage of new users who won big and posted it on his social media. I'm also pretty sure a lot of people signed up and lost on the site he was promoting, but he never made the same story on his social media.
You see, every influencer who promotes something will always bring up the positives, like in this case the win. they never bring up the negatives that make people not interested in something they promote.
Influencers are people who are indifferent to others, as long as they can make a profit.