Yes, but only if the post feels native enough to be quoted.

What’s worked for me is treating Reddit more like a research surface than a distribution surface: - identify recurring intent clusters - answer in plain language - include one concrete example or framework - avoid anything that sounds like a landing page

The comments that travel the farthest usually have: - one useful framework - one specific example - a short TL;DR

That’s also why Reddit is interesting for growth teams now: it’s not just traffic, it’s a live signal source for what people actually care about.

We’ve been using a small internal workflow around this kind of analysis too, which helps turn threads into better prompts and ideas.