If the budget is small, I'd start with Reddit. It takes some time to build trust, but you can get good traffic without spending much. Facebook ads can work too, but you need enough budget to test different ads and find what actually works.
Using AI for the translation itself shouldn't be a problem I'd be more worried about the quality of the translation. AI can sometimes things in a weird way or miss the actual meaning, especially with longer articles. I would translate with AI and then have someone who knows the language check...
I'd probably wait a bit before making any big changes. Google updates can move rankings around quite a lot at first. Check which pages and keywords actually dropped and compare them with what is ranking now. If your content and backlinks are still solid, changing everything too quickly could...
I check relevance and real traffic first. If the site covers random topics and every articles is full of outbound links, I normally skip it even if the DR looks great. Good metrics alone don't mean much anymore.
I agree. I'd rather have 10 links from relevant sites that actually get traffic then 100 random backlinks. For me, ranking and organic traffic growth are the real signs that the links are doing their job.
I would check the keywords first. More traffic doesn't always mean better traffic. You could be ranking for keywords that bring visitors who are just looking for information, not ready to contact or buy. After that I'd check the landing pages and see if there's anything stopping people from...
It can take some time. I didn't see much traffic in the beginning either. Just keep adding pins whenever you can and don't worry too much about daily views. Sometimes an old pin starts getting clicks after a few weeks.
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