The latest change unveiled yesterday by the app says making a violation for the first time will not result in serious consequences. You can consider this as a warning. However, repeated offenses will cost the creator, the company confirmed.
The alert comes with an offer to take part in a training course. This provides more insights on where the creator went wrong and how they can improve next time. Furthermore, after completing the course, the warning is removed from the creator’s account.
On most occasions seen previously, creators received a penalty for policy violations. This came in the form of jail time. Here, creators were restricted from performing certain functions which they would normally take part in.
Last year, the app launched another initiative designed to combat the unpopular jail option. Creators were provided with a few warnings before a final penalty was awarded. Now, Facebook is giving creators the chance to get rid of the warnings too.
The latest change will secure reach and ensure visibility remains unchanged, helping creators in the long run. Moreover, it’s quite similar to the penalty system seen on the archrival app YouTube.
After committing a violation, creators enroll in a short informative course to remove the warning under the latest guidelines. Meta says it's all about educating creators and not punishing them.
For now, we can confirm that this new option is only for users having Professional Mode activated. They will receive in-app alerts, followed by a training option that details more about the violation.
Additionally, creators can take part in training that helps them remove warnings if no similar violation is done in the same year. But if another similar violation does occur, Facebook will not remove the warnings. Instead, the warnings will result in penalization. For instance, creators will suffer from less reach and fewer options to monetize.
Meta explained in the new blog post that this whole system is to guide creators and make the app more approachable. Especially when a creator is new, they’re clueless about the guidelines. With such changes, the playing field is leveled for all, and a healthy creator ecosystem is maintained.
Before we forget, Facebook has warned against committing serious violations. These come with a zero-tolerance policy and cannot be reversed. Common examples of serious offenses include selling drugs, promoting danger, and displaying explicit content.
We can see how Meta is trying hard to promote Facebook as an attractive option for both new and old creators. The app did witness great success in its last earnings report. Hence, changes like these can only help in portraying Facebook in a more positive light.
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by Dr. Hura Anwar via Digital Information World
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