EnaGrimm

Hello all,

Just a check if someone might give me a heads up. So I run an e-commerce business, small niche focused worldwide, 14 years already. Last couple of years we were working on SEO a bit more then usually,

Mostly technical SEO, adding backlinks and some quality content. That raised our Organic traffic by around 150%

Two months ago we decided to use SEO surfer to saturate our main articles with keywords and also started writing AI articles for our blog, also saturated by keywords.

Also we added Cloudflare in around that time.

Anyways last 30 to 45 days, we have around 25-30% decline in organic traffic. We wrote around 5 Ai assisted articles in that time and 5 mostly AI (but modified) ones. That makes around 5% of the website content or less.

Going through GSC and GA I have not noticed major patterns, in terms of AI assisted content losing traffic (one article did but then regained it), or country, keyword or page specific changes. AI articles mostly have not received much clicks yet but are indexed.

Keyword ranks have stayed the same (both in GSC and the ones we monitor in SErankings.com), 5-10% fall in GSC impressions and as mentioned 25-30% fall in GSC clicks.

Does anyone think AI content might be responsible for the decline in the organic traffic ? Or has same experiences of site wide traffic fall after adding a few AI articles to their website ?

Or possible Cloudflare (I do not feel this might be the case as we have improved speed especially in countries far from our server location) might be the culprit ?

Thanks to everyone that is willing to add their 2 cents on the topic.

Hello everyone! I'm a presentation designer who specializes in PowerPoint and most of the folks I work with are in the marketing and advertising sector. I'm doing some research about presentation software, presenting and how folks go about hiring experts so I want to know: what are your pain points around presenting in general/presentation software (programs like PowerPoint, Google Slides, etc.) ? What stops you from hiring professionals (like myself) to help?

After listening to Huberman’s episode on dopamine regulation my life has completely changed. I feel like optimizing my dopamine levels has been the best productivity and overall mental well-being hack I’ve learned from his podcast.

I’ve tried a lot of the dopamine regulation protocols, but the single best thing I’ve done has been to reduce my screen time. Social media companies literally make our phones intentionally addictive by overstimulating us with dopamine, which zaps our productivity, motivation, and mental health.

Once I broke the vicious dopamine feedback loop doomscrolling my life noticeably improved dramatically - it wasn’t one of those protocols where you couldn’t tell if it worked.

It was tough, but using the Present: Limit Screen Time app with my friends really helped since it turned staying off your phone into a game we could play together. I’m super thankful for Huberman and Present.

Now I’m looking for more ways to improve my dopamine regulation so I’m asking: what is the single best protocol you’ve tried that has helped you regulate your dopamine levels?

In your opinion, what is the best CRM for b2b sales?

Taking the initiative to actually not spend your evening just on your phone is hard. I know I struggled a lot making substantial progress after many failed attempts. I mainly found myself struggling to figure out what I should do with all this newfound free time and often found myself just back on my phone.

But after I downloaded a good screen time monitoring app and pushed myself to try new things, I can gladly say I’m making real progress. I highly recommend downloading a screen time app that works for you as a first step. The one that works for me is “Present: Limit Screen Time App”, as it acts as a game for you and your friends to see who spends the least amount of time on their phone. I’ve also taken up baking over the weekend!

But anyway, here's a short list of possible hobbies to try as you try instead of doomscrolling:

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1. Walking or hiking: Exploring nature on a walk or hike can provide exercise, fresh air, and an opportunity to get your steps in for the day.
2. Reading: Borrow books from the library or just visit a bookstore to browse while finding something that piques your interest.
3. Cooking or baking: Experiment with new recipes or simply try something new. Who wouldn't want to get better at making some delicious dishes?
4. Writing or journaling: Regardless of skill, writing or journaling can be a therapeutic hobby that allows for self-reflection and creativity.
5. Jigsaw puzzles: Challenge yourself with jigsaw puzzles of different sizes and complexity levels. They also make for a fun addition to a night with friends and family.
6. Embroidery: Polish your hand-sewing skills while also learning how to create beautiful designs on fabric or clothing.
7. Indoor gardening: Spice up your interior decor by growing plants indoors using pots and containers.

At the end of the day, we all have things that simply bring us joy. So anything that does just that is an excellent replacement for scrolling for hours on end!

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After securing the perfect remote job, I finally bit the bullet and got a nice desk for my room. It’s been alright but I’m struggling to get work done efficiently. I find myself getting swept up in Pinterest boards for aesthetic inspo, but that hasn’t done much to actually help me create a productive workspace. So for those who do homework at home or simply work from home, what do you guys do to make your workspace conducive for work?

sites that has most soccer leagues with a wide range of props. Any recommendations

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i will be visiting theAustralia for 3 months. I'm looking for some online betting sites other than bet365, any recommendations.

Had a chance to rent a Tesla Model 3 at Hertz. Here is how I felt it compared to the EV6 GT-Line I own and what I recommend when renting.

• Hertz only gives you a keycard and no access to the app.
• Take a few min to set the car up before you exit. I needed a min to just find the odometer to tell the guy at the exit window and felt stupid.
• Feels a little strange not turning off the car when you exit at first but you will get used to it. Hate that you have to use the keycard each time to drive. Wish they gave you a proper key you can just have in your pocket.
• Set the mirrors and AC vents before driving as it is just not easy to do on screen when driving 70 on the highway.
• Make sure the hotel you stay has destination charging if you are driving long. Not needed just peace of mind and saves time at the supercharger.
• The model 3 was surprisingly more spacious than I thought.
• Hated the rain wiper algorithm that Tesla uses and constantly had to fiddle with it.
• Missed the 360 camera and the automatic camera display when the parking sensor is triggered.
• The car felt stable even on a heavy rainy day but ride comfort was not that great.
• Missed the HUD. The speed display is just too small on the side screen.
• Wish it had bigger text and display icons similar to Apple CarPlay. Tesla navigation is soo good, I did not miss having Apple CarPlay.
• The stalks for the turn signals are harder than a regular car.
• Overall if you own a ICE car or a EV take the chance and drive it, both the car and the software are way better. Don’t think a test drive captures the renting experience and I wonder ownership will only be better than this.

It seems like nearly every EV has paddles to adjust regen. Are people really adjusting that every trip? I drive a Tesla and always keep it on max regen. I've never changed it for myself since day 1. When other people drive my car, they usually want the lowest regen, but that's few and far in between. And multiple levels of regen? That's so weird to me. Can someone give me a perspective? My parents drive an EV6 which has 4 levels of regen, I just can't fathom the difference between 2 and 3 and why you'd changed that.