u/groew_5

I originally just wanted help getting more people to find my website. But the agency I’m talking to says it’s not just about the website. They also want to help with our social media, content, and make some changes to the website so it’s easier for people to use.

They basically want to take care of everything online.

Is that normal for an SEO agency, or does that sound like more than what I actually need?

If you’ve hired an agency before, what should I be looking out for?

And what would you consider a normal price for something like this?

I don’t really know what a good agency is supposed to include, so I’d honestly appreciate hearing what you wish you knew before hiring one.

There's a lot of talk about automation. Do you think it's real, overhyped, or still decades away? I'd love to hear opinions from experienced drivers.

There’s a lot of talk about automation. Do you think it’s real, overhyped, or still decades away? I’d love to hear opinions from experienced drivers

Someone told me freight slows down before the average person realizes the economy is changing.
If you’ve been driving for years, have you seen that happen?

I keep hearing restaurants are closing, even when they’re busy.
If you’ve owned or managed one, what’s the biggest reason?

Customers usually only see the front end.

If you own a business, what’s changed behind the scenes?

What’s changed over the last few years that people don’t realise

Money usually isn't the whole story.
What happened that made you decide it wasn't worth it anymore?

Without breaking confidentiality, obviously.
Just curious what trends you've noticed over the years.

Texting, time zones, autocorrect...
I feel like everyone has at least one story they can laugh about now.

Whether it worked out or not, do you think it changed how you trust people, communicate, or approach relationships today

Could be flying across the country, moving cities, staying up all night to match time zones...
I'm curious what people have done for someone they cared

I hear a lot of people say long-distance never works, but I also know there are couples who eventually closed the distance and built a great life together.
If yours worked out, what do you think made the biggest difference?

There were so many things I rolled my eyes at growing up.
Now I catch myself saying the exact same things.
What's yours?

I used to believe if I didn't eat every two hours I'd lose muscle.
Turns out I was overthinking everything.
What's one thing you later realized was complete nonsense?