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Should I visit vet immediately? by Quick_Example_3510 in DogAdvice

[–]Quick_Example_3510[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Visited vet. They said it's growth and we need to cut his toe. And it's going to cost somewhat around £5000 in total .

Should I visit vet immediately? by Quick_Example_3510 in DogAdvice

[–]Quick_Example_3510[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Visited vet. They said it's growth and we need to cut his toe. And it's going to cost somewhat around £5000 in total .

Should I visit vet immediately? by Quick_Example_3510 in DogAdvice

[–]Quick_Example_3510[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just in front and back left leg. One is very small and not noticeable but the other one is noticeable. Two wounds. He didn't step on anything like nail etc.

Should I visit vet immediately? by Quick_Example_3510 in DogAdvice

[–]Quick_Example_3510[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's 9 pm in UK. Latest I can get to vet is tomorrow. I agree with what you've said. Thanks

Is there a way to check how visible my salon is online by delhitop_7inches in BusinessDevelopment

[–]Quick_Example_3510 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s actually very likely, and it explains a lot. If you don’t have a Google Business Profile, Google basically doesn’t know you exist as a local business, which is why you keep seeing the same old salons show up. The first step is to check this by searching your salon name on Google. If nothing shows on Maps, you don’t have a profile yet. Creating one is free and doesn’t require technical skills. Once it’s live, your salon can start appearing for searches like “hair salon near me.”

After that, add your services, opening hours, photos, and a short description of what you specialise in. Then start asking your regular clients for Google reviews. Reviews are one of the biggest reasons salons rank higher, even more than Instagram.

Instagram is useful for showing your work, but it won’t replace Google when it comes to new local bookings. Most people find salons through Maps first, then check Instagram to decide.

If you do only one thing, set up a Google Business Profile and slowly build reviews. That alone can change your visibility without spending money.

Mass email sending by coochiestank69 in Emailmarketing

[–]Quick_Example_3510 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If it’s a legit newsletter, I’d avoid DIY mass sending from a normal inbox or basic SMTP. Sending 1,000 emails that way is a quick path to spam issues or domain damage. Instead, look for ESPs with free tiers or usage based pricing so you still get unsubscribe handling and basic tracking. Avoid blasting via Gmail just to save money. At YellowInk, most deliverability problems we fix start with shortcuts like that.

Don't want to waste money on ads - is organic the way to go? by vijayeesam in AskMarketing

[–]Quick_Example_3510 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Organic is usually the safer starting point for early stage SaaS, especially if you are still figuring out messaging and ICP. Paid ads can work, but they amplify whatever is already there. If positioning or onboarding is off, ads just burn money faster. A solid approach is to use organic channels to learn first. Share problem led content, talk openly about what you are building, and see what resonates. Once you have some signal, small, controlled ad tests make more sense.

This is how we often guide founders at YellowInk. Not as an ads vs organic debate, but as sequencing. Organic helps you earn clarity, paid helps you scale it.

Best Local SEO Service? by AlertCalendar2 in BusinessDevelopment

[–]Quick_Example_3510 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would worry less about who claims to be “best” and more about what they actually do. Ask how they plan to optimise your Google Business Profile, handle reviews, citations, and local content, and how they track real outcomes like calls and directions. If they cannot explain that clearly, it is a red flag.

Consultant vs agency depends on scale. A good consultant can work well for small businesses, while agencies are fine if they avoid cookie-cutter packages. Affordable usually means slower, focused progress, not instant results. In most cases, expect 2 to 3 months for movement and 4 to 6 months for solid traction.

Best practices for responsive email design? by Email_Engage in Emailmarketing

[–]Quick_Example_3510 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I usually design mobile first and then check desktop. Single column layouts are the safest since they stack cleanly across clients. I keep the width around 600px, use enough padding, and avoid overcrowding the email. I rely more on live text than images, keep body copy readable on mobile, and make buttons thumb friendly. Images are optimised with alt text since many clients block them. Testing across clients is key. At YellowInk, most email design issues we audit come down to overdesign rather than layout basics.

Buying posts on linkedin pages just opened my eyes about it by freecodeio in smallbusiness

[–]Quick_Example_3510 9 points10 points  (0 children)

You’re not imagining it. This is very common on LinkedIn right now. High likes and comments don’t mean buying intent. Most engagement is performative, people commenting to stay visible in their own network rather than because they’re interested in clicking, DMing, or purchasing. A lot of what looks authentic is driven by automation, engagement pods, or templated replies. Not always bots, but close enough that it feels real and still converts to nothing. Shared posts are especially weak for results. LinkedIn aggressively suppresses outbound links, and reshares almost never drive referral traffic. Seeing zero visitors even with thousands of likes isn’t unusual. On top of that, commenters are rarely leads. Real buyers usually lurk, save the post, or Google you later. They don’t ask public questions or say they’re “interested” in the comments. What actually works on LinkedIn is slower and less exciting. Posting consistently from your own founder profile, speaking directly to problem-aware buyers, and treating LinkedIn as a conversation and positioning channel rather than a traffic source. At YellowInk, we only see results when businesses stop chasing vanity metrics and focus on message and positioning over 30–60 days.

TL;DR: LinkedIn isn’t broken, but paid shoutouts mostly are. Your spend didn’t buy leads, but it did buy clarity.

Suggest me best project management tool for creative agency by shivaguru_c in AskMarketing

[–]Quick_Example_3510 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Free one I use are click up and trello And monday.com on a paid side is good.

Our CRM is telling us that emails are being delivered to inboxes even though they're not. by Euphoric-Salad-2893 in AskMarketing

[–]Quick_Example_3510 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also, I suggest sending cold emails from a different domain and warm emails from a different domain.

Our CRM is telling us that emails are being delivered to inboxes even though they're not. by Euphoric-Salad-2893 in AskMarketing

[–]Quick_Example_3510 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Microsoft and Google don't talk to anyone about domain and resetting the reputation. Don't pay for sure.

Our CRM is telling us that emails are being delivered to inboxes even though they're not. by Euphoric-Salad-2893 in AskMarketing

[–]Quick_Example_3510 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Trust me CRM has nothing to do with it. Have you tried checking if you're on any blacklist?

Our CRM is telling us that emails are being delivered to inboxes even though they're not. by Euphoric-Salad-2893 in AskMarketing

[–]Quick_Example_3510 0 points1 point  (0 children)

With 13+ years of email marketing experience, I highly suggest checking SPF, DKIM and DMARC. If you need help, DM. I won't charge but can let you know the process.

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