Recent content by LiranGrowth

Nobody can give you exact current weights - Meta does not publish those. What Meta does publish, on its Transparency Center ranking pages, is how Feed ranking works at the process level: it gathers candidate posts, weighs thousands of signals, makes personalized predictions (like how likely you...

finn99's "groups are deprecated" may hold for his niche, but it is worth a quick check before accepting it for yours: search Facebook for groups in your niche, open five of them, and count how many posts from the last two weeks have real comments (not admin announcements). Treat that as an...

Honest answer to the OP: nobody can know the growth effect yet - claims of higher watch time and payouts are guesses until pages actually have data. What the change does on paper is let viewers tell Facebook what to show them, which raises the cost of being generic: a page with a clear niche is...

To be fair, both routes can cost real resources with nothing coming back - ads can burn budget on messages that never convert, and groups can eat weeks of time before the first lead. Neither reliably compounds on its own. If your budget allows it, a small bounded comparison is the least risky...

Most replies here pick a side, but it does not have to be pure opinion - you can get a rough signal from your own page. Pick a quality floor you will not go below, then try different cadences against it (say, daily vs every-other-day for a couple of weeks each) and watch comments per post...

To SEO Executive's question about moderation load: a lot of it can be automated with the built-in admin tools before you need human mods. Require admin approval for posts from brand-new members, set keyword filters for the spam patterns your niche attracts, and use entry questions so low-intent...

On the professionalism worry: a group is not a billboard, it is a room full of people asking questions. If someone from the brand answers those questions helpfully under a real name, that reads as more professional than a polished ad, not less. On the hidden profile idea, I would be careful...

You don't need anything fancy to check it. On each new post, note the reactions and comments after the first hour, then compare with what your old daily posts had after one hour. Approximate numbers are fine. If the three-a-week posts pick up noticeably more in that first hour, that would be...

Your caveat about not being able to separate the variables is fair, but spacing and quality push in the same direction here. Group posts get shown to a small slice of members first, and early reactions decide how wide Facebook pushes them. Daily posting splits that early engagement across seven...

You're welcome Wingchuntaiwan, glad the thread helped. If you end up trying the per-group log, start with just your 5 most active groups so it stays easy to keep up with. Good luck with it.

Marco69's point about keeping the link out of the post and moving it to DMs fits with what most people here are saying: the post itself has to stay clean or it gets reported. One thing worth adding to SEO Executive's tracking idea - keep a small per-group log (date, what you posted, reactions...

Agree with romero217411 that targeting and the message matter more than running many accounts. For Reddit, Facebook and X outreach specifically, the best results usually come from reaching people who are already asking for what you sell, not cold lists. When you hire, test candidates on that...

Agree with the replies that pinned posts alone rarely convert. One more angle: you already have the best lead source, which is your own groups. Employers posting "we are hiring" in your groups are warm leads for a paid listing, and job seekers asking where to find work are your traffic. Reply to...

lisati has it right: split the job. Automate the finding and keep the replying human. Auto-replies are what Meta flags, and group admins delete generic bot comments anyway. As another reply asked, it matters whether this is your own group or public ones, since in your own group Meta's official...

Python is a good call, and the answer above that it depends on what you want to build is the key part. If your work is marketing or data, Python covers spreadsheets, APIs and simple scrapers. If you want to automate things inside a browser or build websites, JavaScript is the one, since it runs...