It could be that you violated some of the platform's rules or guidelines without realizing it. Check the terms of service to see if that's the case.
Maybe there's a technical glitch. Sometimes the platform can have temporary issues that prevent posting.
Maybe there's a technical glitch. Sometimes the platform has temporary issues that prevent posting.
It could be that your account settings are preventing you from posting. Make sure all the permissions are enabled for posting to your story. Also, check if you've violated any community guidelines recently.
There might be a problem with your internet connection. Make sure you have a stable connection. Also, check if your account is properly configured for posting stories.
Perhaps you haven't completed all the necessary steps or fields for posting. Maybe you need to add a caption, select a category, or meet certain privacy settings. Another possibility is that the platform is undergoing maintenance and posting is temporarily disabled.
Maybe there's a technical glitch. Sometimes the platform has temporary issues that prevent posting.
Maybe there's a technical glitch or a setting you haven't enabled. Check your app's settings and internet connection.
Yes, on many social media platforms like Instagram, you can share your reel as a story. It's a convenient way to give your reel more exposure. Just look for the share button and there should be an option to post it as a story.
Maybe there's a technical glitch or a limit set on the number of posts you can make. Check your app settings or try restarting the app.
Maybe there's a privacy setting preventing it. Check your social media app's settings to see if there are any restrictions on sharing others' posts.
Yes, you are usually allowed to write 'pissed' in a short story. However, it depends on the context and the target audience. If the story is for a general or adult audience, it's more likely to be acceptable as 'pissed' is a common, if somewhat informal, way to say angry. But if it's for a very young or conservative audience, you might want to consider using a more mild term.