You already have the audience size, but hardly anyone likes, comments, clicks, or seems interested in what the brand posts. Starting from zero is not an option.
Would you change the content, clean up the audience, rebrand the account, focus on a different platform, or take a completely different approach?
I've seen small businesses post basic photos, simple videos, or casual updates and get more real engagement than brands spending hours making polished content. Sometimes the less perfect posts feel easier to connect with. Do you think audiences are getting tired of overly polished marketing?
I understand how brands can grow on other social media platforms, but Twitter still feels like a mystery to me.
I have recently been asked to manage my company’s Twitter account, and honestly, it feels like I am posting into a void. We have a small following, so getting any visibility has been difficult.
Most of what I see on Twitter seems to come from established brands, politicians, big creators and accounts that already have large audiences.
We are a small ecommerce SaaS company, so I am wondering if anyone here has managed to grow a brand account from scratch.
What worked for you? Any tips for getting those first followers and building some visibility?
Seeing the person behind a business can make a brand feel more real. Do you think founders should be part of their marketing, or should the product speak for itself?
Some businesses post every single day, but most of it gets ignored. Would posting less with better content actually work better?
A page with fewer followers can sometimes get better conversations, stronger feedback, and more genuine interaction than a much larger account. Do you think marketers focus too much on audience size?
A rough idea can become a decent draft in minutes now
The real work starts after that
Checking facts
Removing generic sections
Adding examples
Fixing the argument
Making the writing sound like an actual person
The first draft is becoming less important while editing and judgment are becoming much more important
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The same prompt does not always seem to produce exactly the same response, even when the model and settings appear unchanged.
How often do you notice this happening, and what do you think causes the difference?"
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I had a few Google accounts using Gemini because of the student offer, and most of them were already expired.
One account was still active, but after ignoring a warning email, it suddenly got restricted and I lost access to my Gemini chats and Gems.
Now my other accounts are getting similar warnings too. Anyone else dealing with this lately?"
I don't mean an obvious mistake.
Sometimes AI gives a reasonable answer but you still feel it missed something important.
How do you handle those situations?
Every time a technique gets thousands of upvotes, people start saying it's only a matter of time before it's patched."
It feels like the lifespan of successful jailbreaks keeps shrinking. Someone shares a new technique, it spreads across Reddit and social media, and before long people start reporting that it no longer works. Has the patch cycle actually
Has anyone accidentally discovered a jailbreak while doing something completely unrelated?
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I used to bookmark every useful prompt I found, but now I forget where I saved half of them.
Do you keep a prompt library, use a notes app, or just write new prompts every time?"
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I am wondering if people still actively collect jailbreak prompts like they did a year ago.
Are you still saving every interesting prompt you find, or have you stopped because most of them get patched quickly? Which approach has worked best for you lately?"