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Some people swear by cold email, others rely on SEO, paid ads, LinkedIn, Reddit, referrals, or partnerships. Every business seems to have one channel that consistently outperforms the rest.

I've seen a lot of different opinions on follow-ups. Some people stop after the first email, while others have sequences with five or more touchpoints.

Automation tools are better than ever, and I use them for plenty of repetitive work. But there are still a few tasks I prefer to handle myself because they have the biggest impact on results. For me things like reviewing campaign performance are still worth doing manually.

I've found that recent data often leads to better decisions because markets, algorithms, and user behavior change so quickly. A massive dataset isn't as useful if it no longer reflects what's happening today.

I've been wondering if a lot of people are overlooking the value of replies. A thoughtful reply on an active post can put you in front of thousands of people, start conversations, and drive profile visits without having to create a full thread from scratch. Do you get better results from...

Since January 2026 it’s been much harder to get Reddit API access approved. Applications keep getting rejected without clear reasons. The app uses official OAuth and only accesses public subreddit data. Has the approval process changed? What’s the correct way to apply now?