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If the admin is completely inactive, I don't think you can simply take over the group. You could report the situation to Facebook or wait for the admin to return and ask for moderator access.

I think the waiting time can vary quite a bit between pages. Older pages with consistent activity and existing monetization features seem like a good sign, but I don't think there's a fixed approval time. I'd just keep posting normally and wait for Meta to review the pages.

From what I understand, Meta usually increases these limits based on the account's history, trust, and business activity. I don't think there's any specific setting that lets you manually change the limit from 1 to 3.

I’ve seen Facebook permissions/features disappear temporarily before, so I’d first check the Page access settings and see if the collaborator is still listed there. If everything looks normal on the Page side, it could be a temporary bug, and contacting Meta support would be the next step.

Groups can still work well, especially if the group is active and closely related to your niche. I’d use groups to build relationships and get organic traffic, while using the page for branding and reaching a wider audience.

Definitely. A smaller audience that actually comments, asks questions, and trusts you can be much more valuable than a large audience that barely interacts. For business, I’d pay more attention to engagement quality and actual leads than follower count alone.

If the direct Fanvue link is causing flags, I'd look at using a simple landing page with links that comply with Instagram's guidelines. You could also build an email list so you're not completely dependent on Instagram for traffic.

I've had good results with bbPress when I needed community-style discussions, and BuddyBoss if the site is more social. If you only need users to pin or save content, I'd look for a dedicated bookmarking plugin instead of relying on Hubbub.

I've noticed the same. Informational posts seem to get more consistent reach now. Personal posts still work, but only if they tell a genuine story or spark discussion instead of just sharing an update.

B2B has been the best for me, especially SaaS, marketing agencies, IT services, and consulting. Business owners and decision-makers are much more active on LinkedIn, so outreach tends to get better responses.

Lead generation has worked best for me. Posting content helps build trust, but most of my clients have come from reaching out to the right people and starting real conversations.

I've noticed it too. The comments are getting more natural, so they're harder to spot than before. You can usually tell by looking at whether the replies lead to real conversations or just disappear after one comment.

I'd open a support ticket and wait for their reply instead of trying to submit your ID again. If the system says it's already been uploaded, sending it multiple times usually won't help. Just avoid logging in from different devices or VPNs while the review is pending.

Cold outreach has worked better for me. Posting helps with visibility, but most of the actual conversations and leads came from reaching out to the right people instead of waiting for them to find me.

For me, text posts have been the most consistent. Simple posts that share a real experience or lesson usually get better engagement than polished graphics or polls.

I'd say trying to sell too quickly. The people who get the best engagement usually share useful insights first and build relationships before pitching anything.

I think Facebook was the biggest reason, but MySpace also became slow and cluttered. A lot of users just found Facebook easier to use and never looked back.

I think it could work for a very specific niche, but I wouldn't expect much traffic from it. It might be useful as part of a branding campaign, not as a primary marketing channel.

It still works for some niches, but the traffic is nowhere near what it used to be. If you already have an audience there, affiliate marketing can still bring in some income, but I wouldn't build a new strategy around MySpace today.

I think it's mostly inactive now. I haven't seen anyone getting meaningful traffic or making money from MySpace in recent years. There are much better platforms to put your time into today.