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I wouldn’t do it personally. You might hit 1k, but 1k dead followers doesn’t really do much for you. I’d rather grow it naturally and have an actual audience.

Yeah, you can use AI for the scripts and voiceovers and then keep the editing simple. Football has endless stories you can turn into short videos. Since the account already has 30–40k followers, I’d test a few formats and see what starts getting the views again.

I don't think it's a mistake. Keep it and see if it actually helps the account. Just don’t expect the badge by itself to suddenly increase your growth.

I’d look at what the existing audience is interested in first. You could start posting a few different types of content and see what gets the best response, then build the account around that. Or just use it to send traffic to your other pages if the audiences overlap.

People actually talking to each other, regular members who keep coming back, and good moderation. If people feel comfortable posting and know they’ll get real replies, it starts feeling like a community instead of just a page full of posts.

Regular posts + discussion threads + some external promotion would be my first test before starting over.

They definitely hold shares, but I wouldn’t call them majority owners. Vanguard and BlackRock own pieces of a huge number of publicly traded companies through their funds. Having a large institutional position doesn’t automatically mean they control the company.

Focus on quality rather than volume. Maybe 1–3 reels/day and test from there. If the views stay strong, gradually increase it.

Depends a lot on the niche and size of the subs. Affiliate marketing and direct sponsorships are probably the easiest places to start. If the communities are active, you can also approach businesses that want access to that specific audience.

Always read the rules first. Some subs have their own weird/unique rules around promotion, like only allowing 1 post every 24 hours or no links at all. I’d focus on actually contributing first and then work the traffic side around whatever that particular sub allows. What works in one subreddit...

Honestly, I’d try modmail first. A lot of stuff that businesses consider ‘reputation issues’ isn’t necessarily something Reddit will remove.

I’ve always preferred simple/descriptive names. Clever names can be memorable, but if people have to figure out what the subreddit is about, you’ve already lost some of the benefit.

Could just be a temporary distribution change. If you were consistently getting 1K and suddenly dropped, I’d compare the last 7–14 days in Insights before changing anything.

I’ve got it enabled and haven’t noticed any difference tbh. Some posts still get pushed hard, others don’t. Haven’t seen enough evidence that the label itself affects reach.

I had a batch where a decent percentage unexpectedly took off. Haven’t seen that kind of consistency in a while

I haven’t run into this issue yet. Everything seems pretty much the same on my side.

Crossposting relevant stuff can help a lot early on, especially if you are contributing to related communities rather than just dropping your sub link everywhere.

200k karma is cool, but I would be more interested in how much of that actually translated into subreddit growth, traffic or money.

Good breakdown. I still would not assume resetting the ad ID alone gives you a completely fresh device though. There are probably way more signals involved.

I think IG basically wants content that keeps people on Instagram. If people watch it, share it, save it or start a conversation from it, those are all pretty strong signals.