tbh i think there is still a way for new pinterest accounts to be successful but it requires some effort in determining what pins attract traffic,i would prefer creating several unique designs nd monittoring outbound clicks rather than posting 30 pins a day nd getting nowhere with that, like testing different lp angles in a campaign.Established accounts already have plenty of content and data can a completely new account still gain traction without posting dozens of pins daily?
one should not be too concerned about the competition with large accounts at the start.one could begin by finding one particular niche nd creatting several designs on the same theme. many posts do not mean anything when nobody likes the pins that u post. it appears more practical to keep working steadily rather than upload all day.Established accounts already have plenty of content and data can a completely new account still gain traction without posting dozens of pins daily?
IMO even the new accounts can makes it work without posting 20 pins per day. Id suggest trying out a few designs for one subject and seeing how many saves and click throughs uhh get from those pins before you increase the number.Established accounts already have plenty of content and data can a completely new account still gain traction without posting dozens of pins daily?
Pinterest do not differentiate between new and old accounts and gives equal chance to new accounts to gain traction but it takes time and efforts.Established accounts already have plenty of content and data can a completely new account still gain traction without posting dozens of pins daily?
I have come across instances where users could spend their tym creating additional pins when actually the problem lay with the landing page or even the topic itself. A newly created account require more testing rather than posting.Established accounts already have plenty of content and data can a completely new account still gain traction without posting dozens of pins daily?