I think I have been
What are my chances of getting the account back?
What are my chances of getting the account back?
[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]
spent months trying to shoot local service UGC with wireless lav mics and clean studio audio. click-through rates were terrible because people immediately identified it as a polished advertisement and swiped away.
switched to raw phone microphone audio with background job-site ambient noise—compressors humming, air tools popping, background truck idling. the ad hooks feel like a real worker posting an organic video from the field. engagement doubled overnight on Meta local campaigns.
when a B2B client asks for your raw video files, they plan on editing 10 different ad variations over the next year. if you bundle raw files into your base $250 creation fee, you're leaving thousands on the table.
always charge an additional 50% fee for raw asset delivery and cap usage at 6 months unless they pay a quarterly retainer.
some corporate WFH monitoring software now tracks active touch input on company-issued iPads or touchscreen laptops. virtual autoclicker apps get flagged instantly because the OS registers simulated touch events differently than physical capacitive touch.
i built a physical touch tapper using a tiny 5V push-pull solenoid, a capacitive stylus tip glued to the plunger, and a 555 timer chip on a breadboard. it physically taps the glass screen every 12 seconds with variable micro-delays. the OS registers genuine hardware screen interrupts. cost $9 in electronic parts and keeps the company tablet online all day.
I’m a freshman mechanical engineering student, but I’m kind of regretting it now. Recently, I got 78% on two of my major tests, and I’m pretty disappointed with the results since I pulled five days straight all-nighters studying for it.
I really want to pursue ME, but I’m just not naturally gifted in math and science. That said, I’m willing to put in the work to learn and practice more. Is there a better way to actually master these subjects?
To my fellow engineering and STEM majors: how did you survive math and science when it didn't come naturally to you?
I review creatives for an ad agency. I’m begging you guys to delete the word "obsessed" from your vocabulary.
If your hook is "I am literally obsessed with this new serum," our editors just instantly throw the clip in the trash folder. Consumers are totally blind to it. It sounds like an infomercial.
Instead of saying you are obsessed, say you are angry. "I'm so mad I spent $60 on [Competitor Brand] before I found this." Anger/frustration converts like crazy. Stop acting like a cheerleader for the brand.