I’ve seen similar issues when several account details are changed at once, especially on shared BM setups. I’d avoid making more changes for now and check the exact restriction reason in Account Quality before deciding whether to appeal or replace the account.
I’ve noticed the same with Reels — they seem to have a much better chance of reaching non-followers than regular posts. I’d use organic content to test what gets engagement first, then put ad spend behind the formats that already show traction.
I’ve seen a few people mention these payments recently, but I haven’t received anything myself. Curious how the payout amounts were actually calculated and whether everyone who filed is getting roughly the same amount
I think the bigger advantage is the combination of scale and strong ad measurement. From a media buying perspective, being able to test audiences and creatives at scale and quickly see what converts is a huge part of why Facebook remains so profitable.
I agree that the value-first approach works better on Reddit. I’d spend more time answering questions and building trust in relevant subreddits, then only mention an offer when the subreddit rules clearly allow it.
For a beginner, I’d keep it simple and start with one or two programs rather than joining a bunch at once. I’d choose something that fits the traffic source I can actually use, then focus on tracking clicks, conversions, and ROI before expanding
I’d agree that it really comes down to the offer and audience. I’ve found that testing a few traffic sources with proper tracking usually gives a much clearer picture than assuming one channel will work for everything.
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