u/PerformerCautious281

Frankly speaking, I am okay with using both the accounts from my mobile device as I could easily switch in between them. However, what I am concerned about right now is... 1 of my account has been dormant for a long time. Other, I am actively using. The one that was dormant, I sort of found out about it just now when I tried relogging in Reddit using my email address. Instead, of my current account I logged into an older account. This old account was one that I used to engage in gaming subs with my friends back in the days. And now, I have it on the same email address as I have this one on. When I logged into this old account, it asked me to update password as the account (for being dormant) has temporarily be disabled for activities like commenting, upvoting, or engaging in subs. So, I went through the process, changed the password for this account through my username and now, the account is back active. What I am concerned about is... is it okay to use the old account now which is on the same email address as my current account. Or will it be a problem like if Reddit considers it as two separate accounts since I really don't want to get banned just because two accounts are on the same email.

My first account is already linked to my Gmail and I have 2FA activated. I don't have these practices on the old one yet, as I am waiting to do all of it once I am convinced that using that old account won't put a red flag on me or anything. Also, recently I was using a secondary account for gaming with a 2d age on the same email address and it got banned by Reddit because I was joining too many communities too soon (10-15 minutes 20-30 communities). Forgot that it's only 2d old and started joining, but then I logged myself out from that account and everything (I haven't deleted it yet), now when I tried signing up with my email through my desktop, this old Reddit account that I once used for gaming popped up, so can somebody help guide me what I should do here...

I mean, I am not that tech-savvy, but I still use my AI agent models to run my copywriting tasks, come up with content strategies, and perform base-level SEO on my pieces. I also sometimes prefer to use them to create graphics, flowcharts, and tables... just wondering what else I can do with them? I am an SEO content strategist, by the way, but I love automation. It's fun and takes away unnecessary burden off your shoulders.

I have been writing a lot of articles, and now I am actually prompting a lot of good pieces, like legitimate pieces that are informative, relevant, answer the user's query, and are well optimized. I also take care of internal linking and ensure the content satisfies EEAT as clearly as possible. In short, I am doing almost everything a writer would do, just that I am producing the bulk of my content using AI. Now, I am at a crossroads here. What criteria do I need to follow in order to ensure my content starts getting picked up by Google? I have managed to write around 10 articles so far on a product website, but I am not sure if it's enough! It's a fairly new domain, and how long do I need to consistently keep posting for Google to pick up my content and start indexing it? My service pages are indexed, and one of my articles has successfully been indexed, but that's just one. What am I missing out on? I am not into link-building activities much. I make a couple of links every now and then, but I do have a plan, and I am publishing topical, authoritative, and semantically satisfying articles every week. It's just that I can get them indexed manually, but that's not what I want... I want the Google bot to pick them up. Any suggestions?

I have been writing a lot of articles, and now I am actually prompting a lot of good pieces, like legitimate pieces that are informative, relevant, answer the user's query, and are well optimized. I also take care of internal linking and ensure the content satisfies EEAT as clearly as possible. In short, I am doing almost everything a writer would do, just that I am producing the bulk of my content using AI. Now, I am at a crossroads here. What criteria do I need to follow in order to ensure my content starts getting picked up by Google? I have managed to write around 10 articles so far on a product website, but I am not sure if it's enough! It's a fairly new domain, and how long do I need to consistently keep posting for Google to pick up my content and start indexing it? My service pages are indexed, and one of my articles has successfully been indexed, but that's just one. What am I missing out on? I am not into link-building activities much. I make a couple of links every now and then, but I do have a plan, and I am publishing topical, authoritative, and semantically satisfying articles every week. It's just that I can get them indexed manually, but that's not what I want... I want the Google bot to pick them up. Any suggestions?

So, I have a situation. I have a website that's around 10+ years old, and recently I had its complete SEO audit done. The website has been active for many years now, and we are seeing significant traffic and business coming through it.

After the audit, we found that there were around 3,000+ non-indexed pages present on the website. They are old blog posts and dormant service pages. Some are just dead pages that we can repurpose or remove, while others are simply dead weight—pages that aren't going to be of any relevance.

The blogs are around 1,500+, and my SEO expert suggested that we should currently put them on a noindex tag, repurpose the content, optimize them with fresh keywords, and submit them manually on GSC.

My suggestion was to remove them completely since they will be taking up significant crawl budget if they somehow get indexed or something. Also, the blogs are from 2018, 2019, and earlier, but he said it wouldn't be a good idea.

I don't know what to do here, so I genuinely need advice on what I should do. Should I remove these old dead blogs, repurpose them and relaunch them, or just leave them the way they are?

So, I have a situation. I have a website that's around 10+ years old, and recently I had its complete SEO audit done. The website has been active for many years now, and we are seeing significant traffic and business coming through it.

After the audit, we found that there were around 3,000+ non-indexed pages present on the website. They are old blog posts and dormant service pages. Some are just dead pages that we can repurpose or remove, while others are simply dead weight... pages that aren't going to be of any relevance.

The blogs are around 1,500+, and my SEO expert suggested that we should currently put them on a noindex tag, repurpose the content, optimize them with fresh keywords, and submit them manually on GSC.

My suggestion was to remove them completely since they will be taking up significant crawl budget if they somehow get indexed or something. Also, the blogs are from 2018, 2019, and earlier, but he said it wouldn't be a good idea.

I don't know what to do here, so I genuinely need advice on what I should do. Should I remove these old dead blogs, repurpose them and relaunch them, or just leave them the way they are?

I am looking for a decent game ....I just completed Ghost of Yotei and felt meh, I mean it was a decent storyline but I felt it's a bit of a drag in the end. Now, I am looking for a good story game, one where if I invest myself, at least the ending offers me satisfaction. Now, I have to choose from these as I have shortlisted a few titles... not sure if they will do justice. There's Expedition 33, Plague's Tale Requiem and Innocence and Pragmata. I have already played most of the mainstream games like Witcher 3, RDR2, Last of Us Part 1 (not Part 2), but if you think you guys can make any other suggestions, anything good that I just take off-the-shelf and play and never regret it, please share recommendations.

As a copywriter myself, I am a little worried about how things are going to turn for us... I mean right now, there are clients who are actively looking for web copy and service page content on platforms like Fiverr and Upwork but the blogging industry, well with Gemini's 3.5 new model hitting the market, things are sort of changing for the writing community, or maybe I feel that way because I am seeing a lot of AI content appearing in the searches these days. In this age in which we are at the moment and observing how fast the Internet is changing and everything, what does the future of copywriting look like? Will we still have work? I mean I know how pathetic AI content reads but will we continue to see more of it, or that genuine element of a well written copy... will it sustain? or will the copywriting industry be also going to get swallowed by such tools and all? 🥺

Need some info on the topic... coming across buzzwords like predictive analytics and hyper personalization but are they just broad terms or do they have any significance? Like practical implementations or so on.

I am sort of enjoying the show and how the story is coming along, but I was just wondering if the show will keep getting better as we progress. The whole Tom Mason keeps coming back every time he's challenged with something, I feel the abrupt end of Season 1 with him going into the spaceship and then walking back alive with some parasite in his head, which got removed, and then he sort of gets blown to bits on the bridge during the second or third episode and comes back alive, I feel the story is moving a bit fast. I mean, the Season 1 I watched was incredible because it was building the whole scene up, but Season 2 just began out of nowhere... like they are just pushing through... so yeah. Will it get better as we progress, or is the show going downhill?

I don’t think it was one clean moment. It felt more like something breaking slowly without making noise.

There was a time when I believed people showed you who they were through effort, not words. So I trusted patterns that looked stable on the surface. Replies that came back eventually. Plans that were always “soon.” Conversations that stayed warm when life was easy.

Then things shifted without warning. The same people who once felt close started disappearing in small, easy-to-explain ways. Messages left unread for longer than usual. Calls not returned. Plans that kept moving into “next time” until they stopped existing altogether.

What made it worse was how normal it all sounded each time. Nothing ever felt like a clear ending, just a slow fading that you keep trying to misread as temporary.

I think the real change in me happened when I stopped trying to complete those gaps in my head. I stopped assuming effort was there just because history existed. After that, my standards became less emotional and more observant.