The last element in particular is extremely important for us as site operators who are hungry for organic reach. That's why you should always think about how you can make your posts so interesting, relevant, useful, entertaining or whatever that Facebook considers them worthy of showing them to those who are not directly connected to your page or profile.
Signals (Signals)
Signals are the many, many small and large signals that users leave on Facebook when they interact with the various posts.
In detail:
comments
how often a post kenya telegram screening was shared
how long a video was watched
Whether a link or the image used was clicked
From the large inventory of all content posted in the last few hours, the algorithm now selects for each individual user whether it is worthy of being displayed in the news feed based on the following signals. These include:
who posted this?
How have you previously interacted with this person's posts?
is it a photo, a video, a link?
how popular the post is based on how many of your friends have liked the post, pages that have shared the post, and so on.
Predictions
On this basis, the Facebook algorithm makes a series of predictions about each post and how relevant it is likely to be for you. How valuable is this post to you that you would give up your time, read it and interact with it. For example, how likely you are to comment on it. Posts that are likely to be more valuable are placed higher up in the news feed. Your news feed is therefore by no means neatly sorted chronologically.