How to not make low-quality comments/posts
Here are the 4 types of comments/posts we don't think are very valuable for the group: // 1. Opinion Posts This is when someone (often with no credibility) decides to share their opinion, even though no one asked for their opinion. Examples could include "3 Tips For Sleeping Better", "Why You NEED To Decrease Your Price", or "Cold Outreach SUCKS, Here's Why". Instead, do something, then share what worked or what didn't work. We love those posts. No one cares about your opinion. Just state the facts and tell the truth. // 2. Self-Promotion The internet is big. There are many places you can promote your group, and The MAXimized Confidence is not one of them. If we allow self-promotion, everyone will end up pitching each other, and the group will suck. Do NOT use The MAXimized Confidence to promote your group. // 3. Help Me Posts This is where you ask for specific advice on a specific thing you're struggling with. This is growing community. Making a 'Help Me' post is like standing in front of a football stadium with a speaker and shouting 'HELP'. Not cool. Instead, ask a broad question that anyone can answer. For example instead of saying "Help me I'm struggling to talk to girls", say "What is your favourite opener when starting talking to new girls". This will get much more engagement, AND will get you better responses than a Help Me Post The key is to post for the group, not just for you. // 4. Engagement Just For Engagement's Sake Do not make comments or posts JUST to make comments or posts. I know you want to climb the leaderboard, but if people associate your name with low quality comments and posts that won't be good for your brand long-term. Don't butt your head into every conversation. Comment or post when you actually have something to say. // Here are the types of posts we DO like in The MAXimized Confidence: 1. Questions If you have a broad question about how people are doing things, ask away. 2. Here's What I Did We love it when you do something, then share what worked/didn't work.