The nationwide ban on TikTok is set to officially go into effect on Sunday at midnight. “I work with my clients to show them how they can eat in a calorie deficit or lose weight in a really sustainable way,” said Kelly Story, who runs a small business through TikTok. “And it really educates women about what their bodies need to be nourished and helps them find, like, sustainable methods of losing weight. Many of us have histories of restriction and dieting. -yo. So when you get rid of it, it’s just “With the nationwide ban just hours away, some business owners and entrepreneurs are feeling anxious.” The vast majority of us agree that it’s a violation of our word cheap, and it’s a violation of our creativity,” Story said. “It’s depriving 7 million small businesses of their main source of income.” Story runs a healthy living and fitness account. She said the platform It’s been the best way to connect with other women and potential new clients.” Because the algorithm is so specific, it connects me with my audience on such a deeper level than any other platform on which I have access,” Story said. “It means people want to work with me and I connect better with my clients. It’s a great form of lead generation that has brought people who want to participate in my program.” Story said now that TikTok can go away, it’s going to be harder to reach those customers.” It’s just hard because you feel like you can’t do anything about your future, just hang in front of you, waiting for other people to make the decision whether you deserve to be able to, to love, to keep your job or not.” , she said. “It seems like—I mean, really, that’s the same thing as a company doing massive layoffs, right?” And while it’s likely to be an uphill battle from here, Story said she’s staying optimistic. .”We have created and cultivated an experience there and built individual communities where we all feel so connected,” she said. “I definitely try to really trust that God will provide for me. And I’ll be fine because he’s done it up to this point. But I don’t think I’d be human if I didn’t have some anxieties about the situation.”
The nationwide ban on TikTok will officially take effect on Sunday at midnight.
“I work with my clients to show them how they can eat in a calorie deficit or lose weight in a really sustainable way,” said Kelly Story, who runs a small business through TikTok. “And it really educates women about what their bodies need to be nourished and helps them find, like, sustainable methods of losing weight. Many of us have histories of restriction and dieting. -yo. So when you get rid of that, it’s just freedom.”
With the nationwide ban just hours away, some business owners and entrepreneurs said they are feeling anxious.
“The vast majority of us agree that this is an infringement on our free speech and it’s an infringement on our creativity,” Story said. “It’s depriving 7 million small businesses across America of their primary source of income.”
Story runs a healthy lifestyle and fitness account on TikTok. She said the platform has been the best way to connect with other women and potential new clients.
“Because the algorithm is so specific, it connects me to my audience on such a deeper level than any other platform I have access to,” Story said. “It means people want to work with me, and I connect better with my clients. It’s a great form of lead generation that has brought people who want to participate in my program.”
Story said that now that TikTok may be leaving, it will be harder to reach these customers.
“It’s just hard because you feel like there’s nothing you can do about your future, like hanging in front of you, waiting for other people to make the decision about whether you deserve to be able, to love, to keep your job or not “, she said. “It seems like — I mean, honestly, that’s the same thing as a company doing mass layoffs, right?”
And though it’s likely to be an uphill battle from here, Story said she’ll remain optimistic.
“We’ve created and cultivated an experience there and built individual communities where we all feel so connected,” she said. “I definitely try to really have faith that God is going to provide for me. And I’m going to be fine because he’s done that up to this point. But I don’t think I’d be human if I didn’t have some anxieties about the situation.”
