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I'd be very cautious. Giving someone access to an account that's in your name carries a lot of risk, even if the offer sounds legitimate.

I'd focus on solving one small problem people are willing to pay for. Digital products tend to work better once you understand what your audience actually needs.

I've noticed the same with a few channels I follow. It feels more competitive now, but I'm not convinced the audience has simply moved to TikTok.

I'd probably pick AI or personal finance. Both have strong long-term interest, but I'd focus on a specific angle instead of trying to cover everything.

I don't think it's only about the IP or device. Meta seems to rely on a lot of signals, including who engages with your content in the beginning. If your first audience is mostly local, that's often where distribution starts.

Have you looked into SEO? It takes longer, but evergreen content can be a much more reliable traffic source than relying on social platforms alone.

I think it depends on the platform, but comments are definitely underrated. They often lead to more genuine conversations than another post.

I've noticed the same. Some of the best discussions I've seen have been in niche communities with only a few thousand members.

I'm curious about this as well. Has anyone compared the results from Quora traffic versus Reddit traffic over the long term?

That makes sense. I'd avoid sending links too early on a fresh account. Warming it up first usually feels like the safer approach.

I'd wait a little before creating a new one. More importantly, try to figure out what caused the ban so you don't run into the same issue again.

Instead of only adding members, I'd also promote the group wherever your target audience already hangs out. Organic growth is usually stronger in the long run.

It depends on the niche. With 15k followers, affiliate offers or sponsored posts could be worth exploring once engagement picks up again.

Plenty of people have tried it, but YouTube seems much stricter about reused content these days. I'd focus on adding unique value.

Is it available now ?

I wouldn't risk it. Even if it doesn't trigger an immediate issue, low-quality followers can hurt your engagement rate.

One mistake I see a lot is making changes too often. Give the campaign enough time to gather data before optimizing.

It definitely seems more influential than a few years ago, especially for research before buying. Curious to hear which industries have seen the biggest impact.

Plenty of people manage multiple channels under the same account. I'd be more concerned about content quality and policy compliance than the account structure.