Are these. The same people. On Linkedin who type. Like this?
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Yo why is this even a thing? Also the fake stories where the oh so gracious person gives someone a job.
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The ones 300 ppl post like they're the first person to post it? My hands were clammy as I walked in to the interview. "You're hired," he said. "But, but why? You don't even know me." "You thanked the receptionist as you walked in. That's all I needed to see."
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It's hilariously ironic because my posts usually get maybe 1-2 likes, but this one got me 60pic.twitter.com/t8ApaoGGTc
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It's because of the (read more) activation on the algorithm releases it to more people on the network. Another thing is links off platform perform horribly unless they're sponsored. Just like FB.
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I'm not a fan of the broetry. It dumbs down the network.
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I despise it with a passion. I block everyone who writes it, and contemplates blocking ones that "like" them
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Medium: “How I Increased Engagement By 200%” by Chad Dudebro, Growth Hacker & Inventor of the Fake Hair
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Lol. It worked. Because they did something worth talking about with the ad, you tweeted it, and you’re now showing tens of thousands of people this great deal that they have. You should become an affiliate for them

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Hahaha. The most successful campaigns are either so subtle that they don’t look like ads or they’re weird/different/unique, and maybe a bit controversial which gets people to share the campaign like wildfire. No ads budget needed

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Admiring that sort of deception in advertising is a hard thing for me to square with someone who has Christ prominently in their bio. I'm not trying to troll or being snide. As a business owner I'm not okay with doing that morally (and I was very much raised that way).
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Lol it’s not deception It’s getting above the noise
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It is quite literally a deception. It's an attempt to get people to interact with an advert when they wouldn't otherwise by pretending something is there that isn't. It's deceitful in the same way as an advert with a fake system notification or a misdirecting download button.
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It seems worth noting that adverts that "don't look like ads" aren't even legal (let alone moral) in a lot of contexts. The behaviour doesn't even pass the standard for the terms and conditions for Google AdWords, which is perhaps an indicator it fails to meet even a low bar.
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'Growthiopaths'
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Jokes on them, my thumb doesn’t reach that far
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