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AI content usually drops after a few months but if you edit it well and add real value, it can hold. The key is making it actually useful, not just filler)

Just pick any popular one they all do the same thing. The real difference is the proxies you pair them with.

Invest in yourself your knowledge and skills. That is the only thing that pays off long-term.

Updating old content takes most of my time

Sure, I check it first. Usually just look at clicks and impressions to see what changed.

ai translation is fine, but it is worth checking manually to make sure the meaning is right. Also, I recommend using separate URL per language.

Just editing old meta descriptions on a few pages, CTR went up noticeably on those.

I always do it step by step, start with the easy stuff, like updating meta tags if the page dropped. Then move to bigger changes if that doesn't help. Time is an expensive resource ;)

Meta descriptions, everyone obsesses over them, but I've seen pages rank just fine without perfect ones. They might help CTR a bit, but they're not a ranking factor.

I use Mailgun, works fine for me

Google Search Console first – just a quick look at impressions and clicks, nothing too deep. Takes 2 minutes and tells me if something's broken.

Usually I do notice it, and if the post is too old, my trust just drops for some reason.

Before doing anything else I'd wait a few days, sometimes it's just a temporary fluctuation.

We're all here for the same reason: useful content and real experience. Good luck with your journey!

I always check the reviews (feedback) first, but also try to tell if they're real or just pumped up.

I do about 70% updates and 30% new stuff, old posts with existing traffic are just easier to push up than ranking something from zero. Takes way less time too.

I write for people but with one eye on Google) Without keywords you're just shouting into the void, so find the middle ground.

Just paste the URL into a free SEO checker tool and enjoy

Doing the same exact task every week would drive me crazy)) Just keep an eye on Google Search Console – it'll tell you if something's broken, and you'll naturally notice traffic drops anyway. No need to overcomplicate it.

Learn the absolute basics first: site structure, meta tags, internal linking – and just start building. The rest you'll pick up along the way through trial and error, no course can replace that.