Has anyone found a useful way to bring old website visitors back?

Retargeting is one option, but email, new content and special offers can also bring previous visitors back.

Which approach has actually worked for you?

reddit.com
u/Dry-Jelly-8614 — 4 days ago

Would you rather make one unforgettable campaign or ten average ones?

A single campaign can create a strong association with a brand, while frequent average campaigns may keep the brand visible without making much impact.

Which approach would you choose with a limited team?

reddit.com
u/Dry-Jelly-8614 — 17 days ago

What's currently your biggest challenge?

A) Getting ideas

B) Staying consistent

C) Getting views

D) Getting followers

E) Converting followers into customers

F) Finding clients

G) Something else

reddit.com
u/Dry-Jelly-8614 — 1 month ago

Marketing is becoming harder because consumers know they're being marketed to

People recognize sponsored content. They know when an influencer is being paid. They can spot urgency tactics, fake scarcity, and overly polished advertisements much faster than before. At the same time, brands have more ways than ever to reach people.

That creates a weird challenge: everyone knows marketing is happening, but good marketing still works. The question is whether modern audiences actually hate marketing or whether they simply hate being marketed to badly.

reddit.com
u/Dry-Jelly-8614 — 1 month ago

Does buying TikTok likes actually help a new account?

I keep seeing people recommend buying a small amount of likes to make a new account look more established.

I understand the social proof argument, but I am wondering if it actually changes anything beyond the number shown under the video.

Has anyone tested this on a fresh TikTok account? Did it help get more organic engagement, or did the extra likes basically do nothing?

reddit.com
u/Dry-Jelly-8614 — 2 months ago