Recent content by OnProxy

I don't think it works that way. The real issue is that Shorts viewers don't always watch longer videos. If both target the same audience, I wouldn't worry too much about it.

I miss when you could browse forums and actually find people sharing stuff without trying to sell you something lol. Now half the content feels like an ad and the other half looks AI generated. Even finding genuine opinions is getting harder.

I'd check which posts were getting the most reach before the drop. Sometimes the same type of content just stops working as well. Also take a look at shares and saves, not just likes. Those can tell you a lot about what people actually find worth watching.

With 70% US audience, I'd check if the page is eligible for content monetization first. If not, affiliate offers related to your niche could be worth testing. As for selling it, 6.5K followers alone won't tell you much. Buyers will care more about recent reach, engagement and actual earnings.

Removing metadata probably won't make much difference. If you're rotating the same 100 images, people might just be seeing the same content too often. I'd try mixing in fresh images and different captions, then compare the reach. That should tell you more than just changing the files.

I don't think personal accounts are necessarily safer. Both can get restricted, so switching from a BM probably won't fix the issue. I'd check Account Quality first and see what's actually causing the restrictions. Could be verification or something related to the ads themselves.

I'd focus on promoting the tool itself rather than treating the app and website as separate projects. Short videos showing what it actually does could be a good starting point. Also, target searches for the specific problem your tool solves. That way you can bring traffic to the website and let...

I'd check the account status first. Casino content can be restricted, and reposting clips with minor edits might not help either. If every account is seeing the same drop, I'd look at the content itself rather than trying different phones or networks.

I never really finish everything I plan for the year lol. Some things take longer than expected, so I just focus on the ones that matter most and leave the rest for later. There's still time to get a few more done :)

Probably because the older video already has a proven audience. I wouldn't change too much right away. Give the new one some time and check if the thumbnail, topic and retention are strong enough to compete.

I'd check the audience size, bid strategy and ad approval status first. Sometimes delivery slows down because the campaign is too restrictive or the system isn't finding enough opportunities to spend.

I'd check which posts used to get the most reach and compare them with your recent ones. Sometimes the content that worked before just stops connecting with the audience. I'd test a few different formats and see what brings people back.

I'd focus on making the next video, unless someone is directly reposting my content and taking views from the original. In that case, I'd report the copies. You can't really stop people from copying an idea, so staying consistent matters more.

Refreshing older pages has worked better than I expected. Sometimes improving content that already gets impressions brings better results than publishing new articles from scratch.

I'd start by checking the exact reason for the ban. If it was a compliance issue, he'll need to fix that first before appealing. The documentation depends on the reason, so I'd gather the relevant records and contact support with a clear explanation rather than submitting a generic appeal.