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They’re definitely useful, but the content still matters. A simple poll or genuine question can often create more engagement than a random promotional post.

The best approach is usually to build trust over time through helpful comments, honest responses, useful resources, and occasional relevant product mentions instead of treating every thread as a sales opportunity.

Creating unique content every day can be extremely time consuming, so I'm curious how other marketers approach repurposing.

Spend some time understanding each subreddit’s culture, then participate naturally in discussions where you can actually add value.

Build trust first, reate helpful content, engage with your community, stay consistent, and give people a clear reason to follow you.

MySpace definitely had its moment, but most of that organic traffic moved to platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. There may still be some niche traffic, but nothing like the old days.

There is a lot of debate around the importance of topical relevance when evaluating backlinks. Would you prefer a link from a moderately authoritative website that is closely related to your niche, or a link from a highly authoritative website that has little topical connection to your business?

Do you deliberately use newly acquired links to strengthen important pages through a structured internal linking system?

Getting the first few members into a new subreddit seems much harder than growing an established community. If you were starting a subreddit today, how would you approach getting the first 100 genuinely interested members?

Reddit traffic can be really valuable, but it’s definitely not as simple as posting a link everywhere. Finding the right communities and understanding what they allow is key.

Shorts are useful as a discovery tool, but I wouldn’t spend all my time chasing Shorts views. If your goal is a strong, engaged audience, putting more effort into quality long form videos may be the better move.

I focus more on fresh pins for now since they give you more chances to test new ideas, while updating older pins is worth doing when you know the topic already performs well.

Trending topics can bring quick engagement, but original thoughts and real experiences usually create better conversations.

Saves show that the content resonates, but clicks tell you whether it actually motivates people to take the next step, so I think both metrics matter.

Almost no traffic for the first few months, then things gradually picked up around month 4–5.