u/Good-Fee-824

I got paid $340 last month just for posting things I'd have posted anyway. AMA about how weird this actually is

I got paid $340 last month just for posting things I'd have posted anyway. AMA about how weird this actually is

So this is a bit of a confession post

I've been on Reddit for years (comments, random posts, the usual). Never made a cent from any of it, obviously, because why would you

A few months ago a friend told me about this thing where companies pay real Reddit accounts (with actual karma/history, not throwaways) to post or comment on specific topics in relevant subreddits. Sounded sketchy at first, like one of those "make $500/day" scams.

Signed up mostly out of curiosity, on a site called https://www.taskreddit.com . Got manually reviewed. Started picking up small missions here and there. $5 for a post, $3 for a comment... (it's an other reddit account ahah slow down)

Didn't t hink much of it until I added it up last month: $340. For stuff I was more or less already doing, just... on purpose now, and getting paid for it.

What's weirder is thinking about it from Reddit's side. Is this just influencer marketing wearing a Reddit costume? Does it matter if the account and the opinions are real, even if the post is sponsored? I genuinely don't know where I land on this.

Anyone else done something similar? Or is this the first step toward every subreddit turning into an ad? Curious what people here think, good or bad

u/Good-Fee-824 — 15 hours ago

Is anyone actually doing GEO right, or is it just SEO with a new name?

I've been seeing more people talk about Generative Engine Optimization (GEO), but a lot of the advice feels like recycled SEO tips.

If the goal is to become the source AI tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Perplexity actually reference, what does a real GEO strategy look like?

reddit.com
u/Good-Fee-824 — 3 days ago