Yeah reddit is a cesspool of mentally ill people.You can banned for petty thingsthe tribalistic behaviour is brought by politics indeed, but not from the direction that you think it comes from, but from the other direction...
Back then I wasn't using Reddit for money, I just wanted to have a Reddit account just for the sake of having it, but I never expected for Reddit to be such a cesspool of lots of bad things. But now I do
Reddit kills links fast if the account looks fresh or the sub doesn’t trust outside content. You need aged accounts and to mix in real engagement before dropping links, otherwise mods and auto-filters nuke you instantly.
Their is also flagger community on reddit that love to report spam for fun
Think in weeks. The ones that last are active in niche subs, mixing comments with posts, building karma naturally. Smaller subs with lighter mods are perfect for warming up, and you can rack up karma fast in easy ones like r/AskReddit before moving into stricter communities. I’ve been in the Reddit space long enough to say it’s all about pacing and blending in. If you treat it like a quick hit, you’ll lose the account every time.what does "a while" mean in this context? A few hours, a few days, a few weeks?
smaller as in?
Sorry for these questions, guys, but I'm new to Reddit marketing, and I'm considering buying a Reddit account, and I obviously don't want to lose my money within the first few hours, so I need to know the exact specifics of your statements
Yep, I’ve seen those groups in action. It’s less about karma and more about mod clout. The more they flag, the more mods see them as “useful,” and some just live for that. Reports go straight into a sub’s mod queue and enough of them can trip AutoModerator. Add in Crowd Control and other safety filters, and anything from a fresh or low-trust account gets slapped instantly. Mods even share notes in spaces like r/ModCoord, so once you’re on the radar it spreads.
The major one is thesefuckingaccounts once posted there your accounts are as good as dead they will flagging it together that is a large group.
I still don't know what "smaller" means in terms of numbers, although... I just heard yesterday that Reddit have replaced subs with weekly views or something, so you don't know which subreddit is small anymore
Yeah, they did. Smaller subs now just means low engagement. If a post can sit on the front page for hours with only a handful of comments, that’s small.I still don't know what "smaller" means in terms of numbers, although... I just heard yesterday that Reddit have replaced subs with weekly views or something, so you don't know which subreddit is small anymore
But thanks for the tips, I'll take any info I can get before jumping in on Reddit again...
subs that are not well moderated or too popular subs like politics, news, askreddit and any adjacent subs are too big. small sub, try looking for niche subs.what does "a while" mean in this context? A few hours, a few days, a few weeks?
smaller as in?
Sorry for these questions, guys, but I'm new to Reddit marketing, and I'm considering buying a Reddit account, and I obviously don't want to lose my money within the first few hours, so I need to know the exact specifics of your statements
that will get you banned so fast, arguing with someone over politics. Also the amount troll/propaganda bots designed to trigger people is too common.I think so, but I'm not sure...
All I remember is that one of the accounts got banned because I've left my own opinion on a thread about politics in which I blamed everyone for being blinded and brainwashed for believing what I believed to be wrong. So my account got terminated within minutes after my comment got downvoted into oblivion first
The other account I don't remember why it got banned...
it wasn't the arguing over politics that got me banned, it was speaking against the agenda that did it. They only accept their own views and beliefs, they are not interested in discussing anything, they just want to create brainwashed zombies willing to do their bidding at the right time...
true
Warm up the account by browsing for the first day and joining a few non-spammy subreddits. After 1–2 days, begin farming karma; as your karma and Community Quality Score (CQS) improve, you can start posting strategically. If you previously had an account banned, reset your phone or device and power-cycle your router to obtain a new IP before creating a new account
that still engaging/atagonizing with others, and people can easily get offended or misinterpret your comments and report you, or you get mass reported by people in the sub. correcting someone in a political/news sub with comments like"actually this is not how its done, or you dont know your info" its enough for people to report you for spamming. soemtimes your comment agrees with the sub, but people misconstrue it. thats why its risky to engage in these subs, i avoid them before the great purge by filtering out those subs. i have engaged the same way you did in the past with different accounts years ago, and some of these were banned from the sub, so i just avoid it, because you wont be able to deal with the amount propaganda bots, or people baiting you into getting reported.it wasn't the arguing over politics that got me banned, it was speaking against the agenda that did it. They only accept their own views and beliefs, they are not interested in discussing anything, they just want to create brainwashed zombies willing to do their bidding at the right time...
true
i notice people also mistake by going into large subs, where its heavily monitored, its very easy to get caught up arguing with people, or comment"contrary" to another persons comment.
Post in small groups first warm up.
That usually happens when new accounts post links too quickly. Try building some karma and posting text/comments first before adding links.