n/a

Yeah, I’ve used Reddit more on the personal side, mostly to follow communities I’m interested in and stay up to date on trends or conversations that people are having online. I like seeing what types of content spark the most discussion because it gives me a good sense of what feels authentic on the platform. While I haven’t run a branded Reddit account myself, I know how the culture works and what kind of posts actually get engagement versus what feels forced.

If I were starting the H\FC community from scratch, I’d first figure out who it’s really for and why they’d want to join. I’d start small with a core group of people who could be the “founding members” and make it feel like they’re part of something special from the beginning. From there, I’d post fun and authentic content that feels worth sharing, like behind-the-scenes moments, trends with our own twist, or user-created posts that spark conversation. I’d also find ways to connect outside of just posting, whether that’s through casual hangouts, events, or just highlighting members so people feel recognized. To me, it’s all about creating a vibe and culture people actually want to be part of. Once that’s there, growth happens naturally.