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Yeah, Reddit definitely has more marketing than before. But I still come across plenty of genuine discussions, so I don’t think it’s gone completely.

I’m curious how this will affect the comments over time. If people start using videos a lot, Reddit threads could look quite different from what we’re used to.

Timing can make a difference too. I’ve seen a post get very little attention at one time and do much better when posted later.

I’d probably keep a mix of both. Big subs can give you a wider test, while smaller ones can help you see where the same idea gets a better response.

I forgot how different Tumblr feels compared to the newer platforms. The interface and overall style still have its own character, which is probably why some people keep coming back to it.

I wouldn’t expect tag pages to pick up a brand-new account straight away. I’d give it some time and see if the visibility improves naturally.

As a newbie, the biggest difference for me was focusing more on search intent rather than just keywords. I had articles targeting the right keywords, but they didn't start improving until I looked at what was already ranking on page one and created content that matched what users were actually...

I think blog comments can still help with engagement and relationship building, but they're not as powerful as they used to be for SEO.

I still prefer to do keyword research and content review manually. AI tools can save a lot of time, but I don't always trust them to understand search intent or spot small mistakes.

I focus on answering questions every day and sticking to topics you actually know about.

I think it's a combination of topic selection and timing. I have seen some really helpful answers get almost no views, while others take off because they were posted on popular questions with lots of followers.

Honestly, I am not sure there’s any “real manual upvote service” that reliably sticks. From what I have seen, most paid upvote services are either bots or low-quality accounts, and Reddit often removes or ignores them over time.

I think consistency and genuine participation make a biggest difference. The accounts that seem to do well are usually commenting regularly, contributing useful information, and engaging with communities instead of just promoting something.

I do the same thing. I usually check reddit after looking at reviews because people tend to share more detailed experiences, including the negatives.

Hi everyone, I have few knowledge about reddit marketing. and want to grow myself .