I've spent 15+ years turning conversations into relationships — and I'd like to do that work for your audience, across Reddit, LinkedIn, X, and wherever else they actually live.
Most social engagement work fails because the person doing it optimizes for volume, not signal. My career — from running a 14-year service business to closing inbound for a US hotel desk to managing personalized outbound at Algominds — has been one long lesson in the opposite: fewer touches, sharper context, real listening. That's the posture I'd bring to every comment, DM, and reply.
I already run B2B outbound at Algominds across LinkedIn + email, and I grew a freelance car-sales book entirely through social channels and online engagement. I know the cadence rhythm of each surface.
I won't post generic "great point!" replies. I read what someone actually said and respond to that specifically — even if it takes 5 extra minutes per prospect, the response rates tell a different story than volume metrics.
Two stints handling US-facing telco support and hotel reservations at Sutherland and Foundever — high-volume, metrics-driven, escalation-heavy. I don't get rattled by a hostile commenter or a viral thread.
The best cold emails I've received this month had one thing in common: they didn't mention my job title once. They referenced something I actually posted, a problem our market is facing, or a decision our company just made public… The irony — most sales tech is built to help us reach more people faster. But the real edge is going slower with the right 20 accounts than burning through 200 with templates.
Here's a concrete picture of what I'd run each day. Every platform has its own rhythm, etiquette, and signal-to-noise ratio — I don't believe in interchangeable templates.
Where most B2B target users actually post. I treat LinkedIn as the highest-leverage surface for both reach and credibility.
Fast, public, and unforgiving. The right reply at the right moment can outperform a month of cold email — and the wrong tone gets quote-dunked. I respect that.
The hardest platform to do right and the most allergic to bad-faith engagement. My posture: contribute first, mention your product only when it truly answers the question.
Where users actually hang out between buying cycles. Different from public surfaces — it's about being a recognized name, not running a campaign.
Each morning I'd open a dashboard of your target accounts and the conversations they're having — fresh Reddit posts, LinkedIn comments worth surfacing, X threads worth a quote-tweet. I write replies that quote what the user actually said, not what a template wishes they said. By Friday you'd have a tracking sheet of every touch, the reply rate, and a shortlist of the 10 warmest threads to escalate to a sales conversation.
That's not a hypothesis. That's what I already do at Algominds — I'd just be doing it for you and your audience.