u/DYOR_actually

Hello I just created community and posted welcome post and two posts align with theme of my community. I saw Reddit recommendations for moderation and I believe it's useful for new mods as myself but I don't understand about suggestion:

— create 5 posts (I saw that in community menue)

so question:

1. should I create 5 posts today or in what period and it will help to better grow my community is that correct?

2. Is that safe to make 5 quality contributions in one day?

Appreciate the response from other mods or administration, I'm new to moderation so I ask that to keep my community safe and grow it effective way.

sry fo my English I'm mlnot native speaker

hi everyone

i'm looking for advice on what to do next

i submitted a request in r/redditrequest, but the post was removed by reddit filters

my account meets the eligibility requirements (older than 90 days and over 100 post/comment karma)

i also have two-factor authentication enabled

i contacted the moderators through modmail, but received an automated reply directing me to a form. unfortunately, none of the options on that form seem to match a reddit filter removal

i also left a comment on the recent community resource hub announcement from admin, but haven't received a response yet

has anyone dealt with this before?

at this point i'm unsure whether i should try submitting the request again or not. i'm concerned that repeated submissions could make the situation worse if the filters keep removing it

would you recommend resubmitting, or should i wait for a response from the moderators how long and what to do if they don't respond?

i've also seen one person mention that disconnecting a linked google account helped with a similar issue, and i'm wondering whether submitting from a desktop mobile browser instead of the mobile app could make any difference

thanks

hi everyone

i've been thinking about diversifying a some portion of my long-term savings into physical gold as a store of value

while researching, i came across historical gold coins such as sovereigns, vreneli, napoleon 20 francs, and similar european coins

what caught my attention is that some of them seem to have two potential sources of value

- the gold itself

- a collector premium that may increase over time

i'm not talking about extremely rare museum pieces worth tens of thousands of euros, but rather coins that an ordinary investor could realistically buy

does anyone here have experience with this niche?

what should a beginner know before getting started?

thanks

p.s. my biggest concern is that this seems like an area where you really need some numismatic knowledge or people who know the field. i'm worried that, as a beginner, i could easily make mistakes or overpay for something that isn't actually worth the premium

that's honestly my main hesitation, and i'm still trying to figure out whether this is something worth getting into or not

hello everyone

i'm new to this community and there is one thing that genuinely fascinates me

i became interested in a broader question about how unusual subcultures form in the crypto world, and monero caught my attention in a way i didn't expect

before looking into it, my impression was mostly shaped by news headlines and public discussions. i kept reading about bans, delistings, regulatory pressure, darknet associations, and claims that monero is somehow the "bad" cryptocurrency. it often seemed like a project that many institutions wanted to push out of the spotlight

but when i actually started reading discussions from people in the community, i found something completely different

compared to many other crypto communities, there seems to be very little hype here. i don't constantly see "TO THE MOON" posts, promises of getting rich, price obsession, or aggressive promotion. instead, the atmosphere feels surprisingly calm, thoughtful, and welcoming. people seem more interested in ideas, privacy, technology, and principles than speculation

what i'm curious about is how this culture formed in the first place

why do you think monero developed such a distinct community compared to many other cryptocurrency projects

what attracts people to it beyond the technology itself

and why does a project that is often portrayed from the outside as something suspicious or associated with wrongdoing seem, at least from my first impressions, to have such a friendly, respectful, and thoughtful community

i don't even own any monero yet. i'm simply fascinated by the culture around it and wanted to understand how it developed and of course about this privacy technology

i'd love to hear your thoughts on how this culture emerged and what makes it different from so many other crypto communities

Do people in Malta actually feel local banks are improving?

Or does it still feel like Malta’s fintech ambitions are moving faster than the banking experience ordinary people deal with?

I’m trying to find communities where people discuss how crypto subcultures form around coins, projects, and ecosystems.