linkedln is one of the most powerful platforms for networking , personal branding and career growth , but many people still don't get the results they expect . some stay inactive,some post withouot a clear strategy ,and other focus only on selling instead of building connections
what do you...
I still think its not completely harmless if someone is doing it at scale. In some cases Itcan trigger weird fluctuations or make thing messy enough that you still need to keep an eye on your backlink profile.
It really depemds on the niche and offer. In some cases it converts batter than traditional ads, but in other the traffic quality canbe bit mixed if the targeting is not tight.
consistency matters more than anything in the beginining even if the reach is low at first , posting regularly helps the page build some momentum over time.
I agree growing too fast can make it diificult to understand what is actually working . making small changes , testing them one at a time ,and tracking the results usually leads to better decisions in the long run.
In most cases exact match keywords are not the main focus anymore. seo has shifted more toward covering entire topics and user intent rather than repeating the same keyword.
what has worked better for you: long tail keywords or broader topic coverage?
Raw trafic still matters ,but without trust and authority it does not convert or sustain. people are more cautions now and tend to stick with sources the recognized or feel consistent value from.
I still prefer checking it manually for now. AI visibility tools seem helpful but i think they are still improving.I would probably wait until the data becomes more consistent before paying for one.
I think it depends on the page and the goal . if a page is already bringing good traffic and conversions. i usually avoid making too many changes. small improvements are fine, But sometimes it's better not to risk hurting something that's alreday working well.
I would start by creating backlinks gardually instead of trying to build a lot at once. Focus on relevant forums , guset posts , niche edits , quality directories, and social profiles. The key is to keep the links natural and priortize quality over quantity.
Many hobbies can grow into something more than jsut a way to pass the time. whether it's photography , writing, gaming or something different.
Have you ever earned money from a hobby? what was it , and how did you get started?
I have noticed the same. it seems like new accounts need more time to build trust now. What has helped me is staying active in a few communites , leaving geniune comments ,and avoiding posting too much too quickly. It takes a bit more patience, but it seems to work over time.
I think it's a mix of both. There are more users now, and many communities seem to be stricter new accounts and low karma users .I have found being consistent , joining smaller discussions and adding genuine comments works better than trying to post a lot at once.
I try to review older blog posts every few months, especially if the informaton is outdated. updating content , improving keywords and adding new details has helped some pages perform better over time.
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