I wouldn’t focus too much on the size itself. I’d rather see what kind of response a subreddit gives over a few posts before deciding if it’s worth pursuing.
I don’t think commercialization is necessarily the problem. The bigger issue is when marketing starts changing how people actually talk in a community. That’s when the difference becomes noticeable.
Interesting to see Reddit getting this much visibility across different niches. I’d be curious to know if the same thing is happening with smaller subreddits too, or mainly the big ones.
I wouldn’t judge the content from just one failed post. Sometimes a post simply doesn’t get enough attention, so I’d try a few times before dropping the idea.
For me, the biggest lesson was realizing that you don’t have to sell in every post. Some posts are just about getting people familiar with you and what you do. Once they know your content, promoting something feels a lot more natural.
I think the first few months are mostly trial and error. You try different things, see what gets attention, and slowly get a feel for what works for your account.
hii,
I have been testing both large channels and smaller niche channels, and the results are very different.
large channels bring more volume, but niche channels often deliver better-quality subscribers who stay longer and engage more.
what has worked best for you?
large channels for scale...
I have seen people mention this issue quite a lot. Sometimes everything looks fine technically, but Google still doesn't index pages because it doesn't see enough value in them yet.
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