Impressions on LinkedIn just mean how many times your post showed up on someone’s feed. It doesn’t mean they clicked or engaged, just that it was seen (or at least loaded on screen). If you want to grow impressions, post consistently, use hashtags, tag relevant people, and engage with others. You can also buy LinkedIn views and connections if you want a visibility boost! Let us know how it goes.

Totally get it. Reviews make a huge difference. Try asking happy clients right after appointments, add a QR code they can scan when paying for their services, and/or send follow-up texts with the review link. Also, if you need a boost, ReputationManage is solid for buying high-quality Google reviews that look natural. Just use it smartly alongside organic ones. They also help with GBP management.

Hey! To get monetized through the YouTube Partner Program, you need 4,000 public watch hours in the past 12 months and at least 1,000 subscribers. It has to be within that 12-month window, so older watch time won’t count if it’s outside that period.

If you’re finding it slow, a few things that help speed it up:

Make longer videos (8-12 minutes) so you rack up more watch time per viewer, focus on searchable topics (how-tos, reviews, etc.), and try livestreaming — those hours add up fast

Promote on other social channels and buy YouTube views to give your content an initial push (just make sure they’re high-retention views so they count toward watch hours)

Keep at it! Once you pass that threshold, YouTube reviews your channel and approves you for ads.

Super easy to set up. Just go to your YouTube Studio, click “Content,” then hit “Playlists” and create a new one. Add related videos, give it a catchy, keyword-rich title, and drag your best video to the top.

Once it’s live, share the playlist link instead of just single videos. I also buy YouTube views to help the playlist videos gain traction. Worked well to get it showing up more in suggested. Good luck!

You can actually remove Twitter followers without blocking them now. Just go to your profile on a browser (desktop or mobile), click “Followers,” then hit the three dots next to the person’s name and select “Remove this follower.” They won’t be notified, and it’s way less awkward than blocking.

If you’re serious about growing, it also helps to buy Twitter followers from a legit service just to build momentum and make your account look active to real users. Just avoid the super cheap bot stuff. Twesocial, UseViral, and Growthoid have been good.

Totally get where you’re coming from because I felt the same way when I started. You really don’t need fancy equipment at the beginning. Your phone camera and good lighting are more than enough. What matters more is just picking a niche you enjoy so you can stay consistent.

In the early days, focus on learning basic SEO stuff like using searchable titles and making clean thumbnails that get clicks (Canva is my preferred tool to create thumbnails). Those things really helps your videos get seen long term.

And yeah, growing from zero is tough, so don’t be afraid to give your channel a small boost and buy YouTube views or subs just to get the ball rolling.

It can help your videos perform better in the algorithm while you attract more organic viewers. Just start posting! You’ll learn way more by doing than by trying to make it perfect from day one. Hope it goes well

Hi Noah, starting a podcast on Spotify is way easier than it used to be. You don’t need fancy gear, and your phone or a basic mic is fine to start. I used Spotify for Podcasters (used to be Anchor) to upload everything.

It’s free and automatically pushes your episodes to Spotify and other platforms. As for editing, you can use free tools like Audacity or Descript if you want to clean up the audio.

Getting listeners takes time, but posting clips on social media helps a lot. And if you want to grow faster, you can always buy Spotify followers or plays to give it that early boost. This helps with visibility while you’re getting things off the ground. Just stay consistent and keep improving with each episode.

I’ve used LinkedIn Premium as a creator, and truly it depends on your goals. The biggest perks are being able to message people outside your network and seeing who’s viewed your profile, which can be helpful for reaching out to brands or potential collabs.

It also gives some insights on how you stack up against others in your space, which can guide your content strategy. That said, if you’re not actively networking or pitching, it might not be worth the monthly fee.

I used it to build connections early on, then dropped it once I had a solid base. You can also pair it with some growth hacks like buying LinkedIn connections or post engagements to give your profile a boost while you build your connections the natural way.

Hope that helps.