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For me, YouTube works better than Instagram I spend more time there, so I’m more likely to like, comment, or watch a full video. On Instagram I usually just scroll and move on lol.

I haven’t used telegram Ads much myself but I can see why the targeting would be useful. Being able to leave out certain audiences is nice too, especially when you don’t want to waste money on people who aren’t interested lol.

I don’t use quora a lot myself, but I still end up opening it sometimes when a question looks interesting I wouldn’t spend hours on it, but I don’t think it’s useless either. It’s kinda still hanging around lol.

I’m still pretty new to Telegram Ads, but I’m curious about how businesses decide if the traffic is actually worth continuing. Is it something you can tell from the first campaign, or does it usually take a few tests?

I’m still pretty new to Telegram Ads, but I’ve noticed that the same type of ad may not work for every offer. I’m still trying to understand how much the offer itself affects the results.

For me, I think keeping the ad interesting over time can be difficult. People may notice the same message again and again and just start ignoring it, so sometimes changing the wording or idea might help.

I’m wondering if the timing of a comment matters too. Like, if someone suddenly starts commenting a lot after being inactive for a while, that might look different from their usual activity.

I think this could bring Reddit threads in front of people who don’t normally use Reddit. For example, someone searching Google for best running shoes for beginners might find a Reddit discussion in the results. They might click on it even though they don’t normally use Reddit.

Yeah, I’ve started noticing this too. Now I sometimes look at the wording of a post and wonder what made the person write it that way. Maybe after spending more time on Reddit, you just start noticing small things like that.

For me, I usually decide after seeing the first few lines. If they make me curious, I’ll keep reading even if the post is long. If they don’t, I’ll probably skip it even when it’s very short.

I think people reply more when there is something they can actually talk about. For example, instead of just sharing a tip, you can ask what others would do differently. That can make the comments more interesting.

I think different subreddits have different audiences. For example, a simple SEO tip may work in one group, while another group may prefer more detailed tips. So I would change the post a little for each subreddit.

I haven’t tried video comments yet, but I think they could be useful in some discussions. I’d probably use them only when showing something is easier than explaining it with text.

I would go with a niche you can actually see yourself posting about for a long time. Trends can give you quick reach, but an evergreen niche usually gives you more stability. I would mainly look at 3 things: is there a consistent audience, can you create content regularly without running out of...

I have wondered about this too. Some posts just seem to take off out of nowhere, but usually there’s more to it than simply throwing upvotes at them. Timing, the topic, the first few comments, and how quickly a post gets genuine engagement can make a huge difference. I would be careful with...

Honestly, I wouldn’t worry too much about hitting a specific backlink number every month. For a new site, I would start with a few good, relevant links and slowly scale up as the site grows. 5–10 useful links can be better than 50 random ones just for the sake of numbers. Basically, I’d rather...

Which payment methods do you accept?

Any discount for bulk orders.

I’d keep an eye on the conversations that actually turn into something useful. That can tell you more than just counting how many DMs were sent.

For me, knowing what type of activity brings actual leads makes a big difference. Otherwise it’s easy to spend time on things that only look productive.