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It’s a combination, but topical relevance comes first for me because a strong link from a closely related site often makes more sense than a powerful but unrelated backlink.

Smaller accounts can perform really well when they have a relevant audience and consistently share useful content.

LinkedIn reach feels less predictable than it used to be, especially for smaller accounts.

I’m testing it alongside phrase and exact rather than replacing them completely. Broad match seems useful for discovering new converting queries, while the tighter match types give me more control.

Start small and learn as you go. Choose a focused niche, create helpful videos with good thumbnails and clear titles, aim for at least one quality upload per week, and study your analytics to see what gets clicks and keeps people watching.

Do you think businesses should deliberately take strong positions on controversial industry topics? Or is it better to stay relatively neutral and focus on educational content that has broad appeal?

Sometimes major improvements don't come from completely changing a strategy. Maybe you changed the first sentence of your posts, improved your thumbnails, started asking better questions, responded to comments faster, changed your call to action, or focused on a narrower audience.

I focus on keyword research first, then optimize the pin title, description, board name, and board description naturally.

When you discover an unfamiliar account, what makes you believe the person or business is credible? Is it follower count, engagement, verified information, professional experience, quality of posts, recommendations from other accounts, or evidence of real results?

How often do you think a YouTube channel should upload to grow consistently? I have seen channels uploading several times a week while others publish only one high quality video every week or two and still grow quickly

Consistency builds the foundation, while trending topics help accelerate growth. Focus on regular quality posts and jump on relevant trends when there’s a natural fit.

Question based posts and relatable observations have been working well for me lately. If people can easily share their own experience, the comments tend to push the post further.

Around 10–20 solid articles per month has worked well for me. I prefer getting the content right from the start, then updating the ones that show potential.

Niche edits and genuine editorial placements have been working really well lately. PBNs can still have their place, but I’d be much more selective with them than I was a few years ago.

Manual checks every few months can work for a small backlink profile, but once you have hundreds of links it’s easy to miss changes. A backlink monitoring tool with alerts is much more reliable.

LinkedIn has changed quite a bit over the past few years, and some strategies that used to work extremely well don't seem to produce the same results anymore. I'm curious about what people are actually seeing on the platform today.