LinkedIn is not quite the same network as it was a few years ago. Algorithms have changed, competition has increased. Today, marketers are debating whether to invest time in creating multi-slide carousels or focus on short but to-the-point posts. Some say visual content is superior, while others defend the power of plain text. Who is right? Let's find out! Changes in LinkedIn algorithms in 2025 The platform now prioritizes relevance over content freshness. This means that a quality post can continue to gain traction even weeks after it was published. The comment ranking system has also undergone changes. The algorithm now values long, meaningful comments (more than 10 words), which receive 2-2.5 times more engagement than short ones, as proven in their research by many experts, including Chris Donnelly - Autonomous SEO & AEO Growth Engineer. Efficiency statistics: carousels VS...

In a world where user attention span lasts about 3 seconds, long-form content turns into a goldmine for those who know how to present it and cut it correctly. TikTok and Instagram Reels generate more than 200 billion views every day, and brands that have mastered the art of turning long-form content into short-form content increase their ROI by up to 400%. Spoiler alert: it's not about magic, it's about a system. And the presentation of the people who create it. What is content and why has everyone become obsessed with short videos What is content? Ask any marketer and you will hear something about "a unit of important information for the audience". In fact, in 2025, content is what makes people stop scrolling and take action: like, smile, save, go to a page or catalog, make a purchase, etc....

Imagine the situation: you've written a series of blog articles, uploaded several podcasts, and are posting on social media every day. But when you look at your CRM, there are no sales. The logical conclusion? "The content doesn't work." And this is where most companies make a fatal mistake: they measure a cold audience with warm metrics. Content at the start is not about instant checks. It's about being seen for the first time, remembered, and returned. It does not "close" deals, it starts warming up. So, the KPIs here are completely different: time on page, repeat visits, depth of listening, reactions, and shares. So the question sounds different: not "are there any sales from this," but "do you start warming up a cold audience so that in a few steps it will bring sales?" Why may there be no...

Imagine a classic content plan for social media: a Google Sheets spreadsheet with a "product post", "useful tip", or "Friday meme" for each day of the week. On paper, everything looks nice, but in practice, there are minimal likes, subscribers are silent, and requests are not growing. Why is this? Because most content plans are made for show. They don't take into account the pains of the audience, don't adapt to business goals, and often copy other people's templates. As a result, the company feels that "we are actively managing social media," but in fact, it is simply wasting time and budget. AI is changing this game. Now, instead of spending weeks coming up with topics and wondering what "might work," you can put together a real content plan in an hour: with ideas based on trends, TOFU/MOFU/BOFU structure, and...

Internet advertising is not the same as it used to be, the concept of "put a banner - get a lead" doesn't work anymore. People quickly get used to promotions, do not click on "discounts up to -70%" and get bored with loud slogans. Now the user reads with his eyes, thinks with his emotions, and feels any pressure instantly. Just "cheap" doesn't work anymore. The winner is the one who creates not an offer, but an environment: understandable, convenient, under the needs of the client. Everything that we used to call "conversion" is built not on logic, but on reflexes: trust, fear, automatic reaction to the right word at the right time. And if you build psychotriggers competently - you can squeeze +20-50% to sales without magic and million-dollar budgets. Why psychotriggers work in digital advertising? Online behavior lives...

The past few years have made one thing clear: conversion no longer starts with a click. You can't buy attention with CPMs anymore, it has become a currency that is not for sale. Not "click here" or "order now," but real contact: human, dynamic, and reciprocal. And it was chatbots with a neural network that gave the market this entry point into the conversation. Today, even the best creatives fly into a wall of indifference if there is no dialog behind them. Chatbots can significantly increase conversion and lead generation. According to various companies, the introduction of a chatbot on a website has increased sales figures: some businesses reported an increase in the number of applications up to 67%after integrating chatbots. We have investigated how neural network chatbots work in affiliate marketing: what they provide in real-life conversations, how they...

Imagine you've already brought a person to your website. The CTR looks solid, the traffic is flowing smoothly, and the click-through rates are flashing beautifully in the analytics. But there is a caveat: there are zero sales. This is the moment when most marketers sigh and think: "Okay, we need another creative" or "The offer is weak". But it's not. The problem is deeper. 92-98% of users never buy the first time. They come in, look, scroll, doubt, compare, and... leave. This is where the main game begins. Retargeting is your second chance. It decides whether the user will return or forget about the brand forever. In this article, we'll analyze how to build an effective retargeting strategy: from audience segmentation and the right creatives to timing that really works. If you do everything right, the first click will not...

Imagine a store. A person walks in, picks up a product, examines it, even puts it in the cart... and leaves. This is exactly what most first clicks in advertising look like. You've spent your budget, the CTR looks good, the traffic is coming. But there are zero sales. And it's not because the creative is weak or the offer doesn't work. The problem is deeper: 92-98% of users never buy on the first try. The reason is simple: a cold audience always goes through the same path. First, doubts. Then checks and comparisons. And then putting it off for later. Someone looks for reviews, someone watches reviews, someone leaves the product in the cart and forgets. Your task at this stage is not to "sell at any cost". The task is different: to make sure that the user remembers...

A few years ago, LinkedIn was the territory of longreads: posts of several thousand characters, structured case studies, and texts with graphs. But in 2025, the feed looks different: instead of "walls of text," there are carousels of three slides, 500-character posts, and short videos that are easy to watch between two zoom circles. It seems that the attention span of users has shrunk to the level of TikTok, and even on a "serious" platform, those who can speak quickly and simply win. But does this mean that longreads are dead? Or do they still have their place, especially where trust, expertise, and serious argumentation are required? For affiliate marketing, iGaming, and digital, this choice is critical: some formats bring reach, others conversion. And the question is not only about LinkedIn algorithms but also about brand strategy: do you want...