Search results

I don’t think there’s one magic strategy. Reddit, SEO, content - all of it can work if you’re not doing it just for the algorithms. People quickly notice content that’s just made "to tick a box"

Sad news( My condolences(

There was a similar question here before, and I said the same thing back then - I wouldn’t look for a “magic button”. With MGID, for example, we found that the quality of creatives and landing pages mattered more than the technical stuff itself. Free services often end up causing more problems...

That’s exactly the problem - in most cases, it’s unclear what specific violations occurred and why the account was blocked

Yeah, I’ve noticed that too. It feels like the algorithms have become a lot more sensitive lately. Sometimes you get banned and it’s almost impossible to figure out what exactly you did wrong

well, there’s your answer( Reddit usually doesn’t let things like that slide for long, ban waves often come with a delay

Usually these things can work for a while, but then Reddit tends to crack down pretty hard on networks of accounts. A lot depends not just on IP, but also on account behavior, so “no bans in the first 24 hours” doesn’t really mean anything yet

Cool that you joined!! it’ll be interesting to read your posts

Sounds like a pretty gray-area setup. proxy stuff is messy for everyone right now, but most legit providers aren’t really built for that kind of use case - I’d rather look into more "white-hat" approaches, because this could backfire pretty quickly

It seems that Instagram is just increasingly limiting reach and testing content on "cold" audiences. I’ve long started paying more attention to post reach and saves rather than the actual follower count

But you can’t rely on marketing alone without a solid product in the long run — trust breaks down pretty quickly

A product or skill is only half the story- if no one sees you, even something great won’t bring much value. I felt this myself when I started testing different niches, even a solid idea just doesn’t move without traffic. Now I focus more on how to actually get things in front of people, and from...

Reddit isn’t what it used to be anymore. Without a solid community presence, it’s really hard to get consistent results there

For me Reddit is kind of hit or miss. If you actually hang out and engage properly, you can get traffic and make connections. But if you just drop links, you’ll quickly get ignored or banned

It affects rankings because if a site takes 10 seconds to load, people just close the tab — and Google sees that too

right now the winners are either the ones who calculate their economics very precisely, or those who have strong traffic/creatives, rather than just running a classic funnel

yeah, that’s true! Apple Maps has been picking up businesses faster lately, especially at the beginning. but in reality Google Maps still drives most of the traffic and leads, it just takes longer to gain traction there. Apple is more like a nice bonus rather than a main channel

when it comes to local SEO, GBP is still the foundation and you can’t really skip it. citations and local links also matter, but more as a supporting factor reviews now have a big impact on both conversions and even visibility. on the non-SEO side, people sometimes test native ad networks like...

overall I agree, that’s basically a solid “white hat” approach guest posts, broken link building, and content people actually want to share are the basics the only thing is that in practice, “natural backlinks” almost always start with active outreach rather than just appearing on their own

Guest posts on solid niche sites and simple outreach are usually the safest starting point, and you can also add profiles/directories where it makes sense and doesn’t look like spam