Recent content by Garlick

Intrested in edu email

I'd check the search terms and Auction Insights first. Cut keywords wasting money, add negative keywords, and adjust bids by device and location. Staying at the top isn't worth it if your cost per conversion keeps rising.

I prefer doing it manually for important pages. I use Link Whisper to find missed opportunities, but I check every suggestion before adding it. The main thing is keeping links relevant and using natural anchor text instead of forcing keywords everywhere.

Can I Get REVIEW Copy ?

I don't think Gmail is the main issue here. Reddit looks at more than just the email provider, so switching emails won't guarantee anything. CAPTCHA is an anti-spam check, and automated registrations can trigger restrictions regardless of which email you use.

I’d focus more on original scripts, commentary and editing instead of just repurposing clips. Reused content can still work if you add real value, but low-effort copy-paste channels look much riskier now.

I’d first compare the affected pages with the ones still indexed. Check content overlap, internal linking, canonicals and whether the pages are actually adding something unique. Then update them and request indexing again in GSC.

Yeah, I get what you mean. The tech had a lot of potential, but most people chased volume and cheap engagement instead of building believable characters with actual value. That’s probably why so much of it feels disposable now.

For 20–30 minute videos, I haven’t found a truly free tool that does everything well in one go. I’d probably use CapCut or Canva for assembling it, then generate short AI clips with tools like Kling or Runway and stitch them together.

It’ll log you out and may delete local drafts/cache. Your posted videos, followers, and account stay safe. Save drafts first.

I’d mix both. Build authority to the main site, but also send links to important pages you actually want to rank. Keep anchors and targets varied so it looks natural.

I’m still more on the day-job side too. Around 70–80% work, 20–30% blogging/affiliate. I’d only flip it once the site income stays consistent for a while.

Yeah, it does seem stricter now. Platforms are checking reused/low-effort content more closely, so getting monetized is one thing, but keeping it stable is the harder part.

Relevance matters more to me than DA/DR. First I check whether the site actually covers the same topic and ranks for related keywords, then I look at traffic, outbound links, and overall quality.

Post a lot, but test one thing at a time. Usually the raw-looking videos win because they feel less like ads. Try different hooks, first 2 seconds, text overlays and angles. Keep what gets watch time and repeat that style.