@Chelsea Boddie Don’t remove your followers. That usually doesn’t fix the real problem. What’s probably happening is your profile has a confused audience graph. Your personal profile has friends, old followers, random people, people who followed you for different reasons, and people who may not care about your current content anymore. So when you post, Facebook tests it on that audience first. If they don’t react fast enough, the post dies before it ever reaches the right people. That’s why the same post can work on Threads but flop on Facebook. Different platform, different graph, different first test audience. I’d do this instead: Pick ONE clear content lane for 30 days. Stop posting every format just to post every format. Post content that trains Facebook exactly who your profile is for. For example: If your profile is creator/business content, don’t mix in random memes, lifestyle, unrelated photos, and personal updates every day. Make the profile painfully obvious. Your bio, featured posts, pinned posts, reels, text posts, and lives should all tell Facebook the same thing: “This account is for this specific audience.” Also, look at your first 50–100 engagers. If the wrong people are engaging, Facebook keeps sending your content to the wrong people. So the fix is not deleting followers. The fix is retraining the recommendation system with consistent content and stronger engagement signals. For 30 days, I’d do: 1 strong text post daily. 1 reel daily. Stories daily. 2 lives weekly if they’re actually valuable. No random off-brand posts. No emotional posting just because engagement is low. And I’d build a Page at the same time as a backup asset. Profile monetization is cool, but Pages are cleaner for niche media, scaling, delegation, and selling later. Your profile might not be broken. It might just be sending mixed signals. Clean the signal first before you burn the asset. — letrunks

@Chelsea Boddie Don’t use Manus like a magic button. Use it like a content research team + production assistant. The workflow is simple: 1. Feed it winning posts in your niche Give it screenshots, links, captions, hooks, thumbnails, comments. Then ask: “Why did this travel?” You’re looking for the pattern behind the reach. 2. Make it extract the viral formula Tell Manus to break down: the hook the emotion the audience identity the share trigger the controversy the visual style the comment bait You don’t want to copy the post. You want to copy the mechanism. 3. Turn one winning idea into 10 angles Example: Same topic. Different hooks. Different emotions. Different formats. Different CTAs. One becomes a meme. One becomes a Reel. One becomes a text post. One becomes a carousel. One becomes a debate post. That’s how you get more shots on goal. 4. Use Manus to build content packs Ask it for: 30 hooks 10 Reel scripts 10 photo post ideas 10 captions 10 comment prompts 10 share CTAs 5 image prompt variations Now you’re not “thinking of content.” You’re choosing from a menu. 5. Post, track, and feed the data back in This is the part most people skip. Give Manus the results: reach shares saves comments watch time best comments worst posts best posts Then ask: “What pattern is winning?” That’s when it becomes dangerous. Because now it’s not guessing. It’s learning your page. The real play is not: “Manus, make me viral content.” The real play is: “Manus, study what already travels, turn it into original angles, package it for my audience, and help me multiply the winners.” Manus is not the creator. You are. Manus is the engine room. You steer the ship.

@Chelsea Boddie You don’t “clear” Limited Originality by appealing first. You clear it by changing the behavior that triggered it. Usually this means Facebook thinks the page is posting too much reused, reposted, minimally edited, or low-transformational content. What I’d do: Stop posting anything downloaded from other pages. Remove the obvious risky posts: reused clips, watermarked videos, straight reposts, viral screenshots, compilations with no real added value, AI slop that looks copied, etc. Then post fresh original content for the next 2–4 weeks. Original does not mean you need a Hollywood studio. It means your page adds something real: Your own caption angle. Your own voiceover. Your own edit structure. Your own graphics. Your own commentary. Your own format. Your own branding. Your own opinion/context. Facebook wants to see that the page is not just recycling the internet. Also don’t spam-post while flagged. Slow down and make the next batch cleaner. After you clean the page and have a few weeks of original-looking content, then appeal/request review if the option is there. Most people lose these appeals because they appeal while the page still looks exactly like the thing Meta flagged. Fix the page first. Appeal second. — letrunks

You’re overthinking the account part. Especially if you're just getting started. Do not create fake/new personal Facebook accounts just to separate things at least not in the beginning . That usually creates more risk, not less. Use your real existing profile as the owner/admin, then build the business separately through a Facebook Page + Business Portfolio/Business Manager. This is separate from your personal page but owned by your personal page other people won't know is you unless you make the page about you. Your personal profile is basically the “key” that controls the assets. The public-facing brand is the Page. For your travel/tourism niche, I’d structure it like this: 1. Main brand page This is the standalone travel/tourism media brand. Not your personal name. Not too locked into one offer yet. 2. Content engine Post hikes, hidden spots, travel tips, local guides, “things to do,” safety tips, itinerary ideas, etc. 3. Traffic capture Send people to DMs, WhatsApp, email list, booking page, or website. 4. Offer layer Once attention is there, start offering guided hikes/tours/experiences. 5. Fulfillment layer At first, you can be the face/operator. Later, train guides and build systems so you’re not doing every tour yourself. The separation you want comes from branding and operations, not from creating another personal account. Start simple: Real profile → owns Business Portfolio Business Portfolio → owns Page Page → builds audience Audience → gets funneled into bookings Don’t build a complicated hierarchy before the page has demand. Get the page moving first, prove people care, then build the backend around what’s working. — letrunks