Recent content by Lydia Harper

Pinterest and x Samples please

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I think the key is to give readers a reason to follow you beyond one answer. Share genuinely useful insights, build trust, and make it easy for them to find your profile or website without being too promotional. People are more likely to become customers when they see consistent value first.

I would check the conversion tracking and landing page first, especially if impressions and CTR are still normal. Sometimes the ads are doing their job, but something changes after the click, like page speed, user experience, or the quality of traffic. I would compare recent conversions with the...

I’ve had similar thoughts about this. A campaign can have a couple of slow days and still perform well in the long run. I usually wouldn’t pause it based on a short dip alone. I’d look at the CTR, conversions, cost per result, and how much data the campaign has collected first. If the numbers...

One thing I’ve noticed is that when too many people start answering the same questions, getting views becomes harder. If newer answers get less engagement even when they’re useful, that might be a sign the topic is getting crowded. Checking older answers and how recently posted ones perform...

It definitely feels like competition and costs have increased a lot. From what I have been seeing, local services and niche products still seem to be doing well, but I would love to hear what more experienced advertisers are finding profitable right now.

Sometimes performance drops for a day or two and then comes back on its own. As a beginner, Iam still trying to figure out when it's just normal volatility and when it's actually time to make changes.

I have noticed something similar. A few campaigns got plenty of clicks, yet the conversions were not great. It made me realize that a high CTR doesn't always mean high-quality traffic.

Hi, One mistake I think I have made a few times is giving up on campaigns too quickly. If the first day looks bad, it's tempting to assume the channel is not a good fit and move on. But I have also had campaigns that started slowly and then improved once they had a bit more data behind them...

HI, I am working on telegram ads and noticed let say a campaign is performing well, subscriber costs are acceptable, and the numbers look profitable. Do you keep it running as long as possible, or do you pause it before performance start to decline? Love to hear your experience

I am new to reddit too, but from what I have seen, joining niche communities first seems really important. A lot of people say reddit work better when you participate naturally instead of trying to promote too early.

Hi everyone, I recently started setting up a few telegram ads champaigns, but some approvals are taking much longer than I expected. A couple of ads are still under review even though the creatives are pretty simple. Is this normal with telegram ads or does it usually depend on the niche?

Any discount on bulk order?