Recent content by ReaganSteele

Big active subs like r/Askreddit , r/Ask, r/funny, and r/memes are usually the easiest for quick karma, especially if you post or comment early on trending threads.

Reddit can be strict. Best way to read their community guidelines closely, avoid anything that might look like self-promotion, and build trust slowly through genuine posts and engagement.

A banned accounts can't do anything, even as a mod. Being inactive or having mod status before the ban doesn't change that. The only way to try to get a permanent ban removed is to contact reddit admins, but it might not work.

The quickest way is to focus on active, relevant subs - leave genuine comments and share content that people find helpful or entertaining. Avoid spamming, consistent, meaningful activity will grow your karma naturally.

The best way is to focus on quality over quantity - join active subs you are interested in, leave helpful or funny comments, and post content that adds value. Avoid spamming, and karma will come naturally over time.

I just take it slow - spend the first week only browsing and upvoting a few posts each day, then start adding short, genuine comments before trying any posts.

Best way to start slow - first week just scroll, upvote 10 -15 posts a day, and leave a few real comments on topics you like. After that, try posting in smaller subs where people are more likely to notice and upvote.

I think this is super valuable - avoiding the API with human-like warm-ups is exactly how I keep accounts alive, and the multi-account plus proxy setup would make my work a lot easier.

That's an interesting approach, but i would be careful - some of those steps could still get accounts flagged if reddit detect unnatural patterns. A safer way is to post genuinely useful content, engage in discussions and build trust over time instead of jumping straight into posting in...