Recent content by SEOBella

I wouldn’t judge it only by views and likes Audience location engagement quality and the type of content can all affect earnings If the second account is performing well but earning less comparing its monetization insights with the other account could show what’s different

I think short-form video is still one of the easiest formats to get attention but it really depends on the audience Sometimes a simple carousel or useful text post performs better than a polished video

For iPhone I’d personally look for a stable US residential or mobile proxy rather than just choosing the cheapest option Consistent location and connection seem more important than having a huge IP pool

The biggest thing I’d watch is whether the subreddit actually allows promotional content I’d spend some time reading the rules and existing posts first then contribute normally before sharing anything related to marketing

I’ve run into this before and sometimes the reason isn’t obvious from the rejection message I’d first check the ad copy landing page targeting and account history one by one Usually there’s a specific policy or setup issue causing the repeated rejections

I’d personally look at clicks and the quality of the traffic before worrying about impressions A smaller audience that is actually interested can be more useful than millions of views that don’t lead anywhere

Yes, Facebook Groups can still bring traffic if you’re active in the right communities ’ve found that helpful relevant posts work much better than dropping links everywhere

I’d say 3–5 posts a week is a good starting point I prefer keeping a consistent schedule with useful content rather than posting every day just for the sake of staying active

Yes I think a beginner can get clients on Linkedin even with a small network Having a clear profile and reaching out to the right people consistently matters more than having thousands of connections

Honestly I think it could work for the right products but I’d test it with a small budget first Marketplace buyers may not respond the same way as people clicking a normal Facebook ad

For a new account, I’d start with 1–2 quality videos a day and keep it consistent Posting 5–10 times daily sounds like a lot unless you already have enough good content to maintain that pace

I can see why they charge more, since proper Reddit marketing takes time to understand each community and create content that doesn’t look like obvious promotion. But I’d still compare agencies carefully before paying a premium.

I think TikTok is triggering the limit because of the number of messages being sent in a short period I’d slow down the messaging and give the account some time rather than trying to push through the restriction

I’d compare the old and new videos in Analytics rather than focusing only on the formatting The topic impressions CTR and retention can change a lot even when the video style looks similar. Finding where the drop starts should make the issue much easier to diagnose

For me the biggest concern is spending money without really understanding what is causing the campaign to perform poorly I’d rather test small changes and monitor the data closely before increasing the budget