u/Major-Island-4182

Once a day, multiple times a day, or whenever you have something worth saying?

A useful tip, a funny take, a strong opinion, a product update, or something that starts a good conversation? For brands marketing on X, what makes a post feel worth sharing with your own followers?

Anyone can look professional when everything is going well. The interesting part starts when someone complains publicly and the brand has to respond. Do you think those interactions can influence whether people decide to buy?

I spent the last two years building a community on Twitter, and today my account was permanently suspended.

My account had already been locked by the automated moderation system dozens of times, but this time it was apparently taken down because of user reports. My art does not promote or encourage self harm. It was all fictional content.

The frustrating part is that most of my clients were on Twitter. I had built a real audience there, made money through it, and connected with people who genuinely cared about my work.

I am appealing the suspension, but I am not very hopeful after seeing how the moderation system handles reports.

I even paid for Twitter Premium this month because I thought having access to better support might help with account issues. Now I just feel stupid for spending the money.

Are other artists experiencing similar suspensions over relatively harmless content? I would really like to hear what your experiences have been.

Assume both came from genuine users and happened on the same tweet. The likes would make the post look successful, but followers could keep engaging with future content. Which result would you choose for long-term growth?

Growing from 10K to 50K followers sounds great, but having a smaller audience that consistently likes, replies, and reposts can be more useful. If you had to choose one, which would you prioritize?

Brands can spend a lot of time creating campaigns without paying enough attention to what customers are actually asking for. Do you think listening to customers should come before creating the next marketing strategy?

Would you consider the audience valuable, or does a low number of buyers suggest the marketing is reaching the wrong people? How would you figure out whether the problem is the audience, offer, or messaging?

Assuming both tweets received similar views, which result would you prefer for your own account? Would you choose the bigger like count or the smaller number of people who actively shared your post?

Seeing lots of customer photos, detailed written reviews, active conversations on social media, or quick replies from the brand? Which one usually removes the most hesitation before you buy?

Imagine two tweets are about the exact same topic. One has millions of views but very little engagement. The other has fewer views but hundreds of reposts and replies. Which one would you trust more, and what makes that metric stand out to you?

What's the first thing you'd test to improve the results?

A polished post can grab attention.

Helpful customer conversations often answer the questions that matter most.

Which one influences you more?

Your content hasn't changed.

Your budget hasn't changed.

What's the first thing you're looking into?

https://preview.redd.it/7c0gke8ux7eh1.png?width=512&format=png&auto=webp&s=62cfc7f1f3890a3dcd82d8c0ac1e57aab19a5c7d

Imagine every customer had to answer one question truthfully before leaving your website.

No polite answers.

No fake survey responses.

You only get one question.

What are you asking?

Not because it was cheaper.

Just because it reduced the risk.

Reviews?

Photos?

Price?

Return policy?

Something else?