Aaron Smith

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    Aaron Smith
    Participant

    Snapchat makes it straightforward: Ghost Mode is basically the “pause” button. Choose your duration and you’re invisible. If you want total control, turn off phone location services. Just know this stops all Snap features that need GPS, not just the map.

    Aaron Smith
    Participant

    Think of Easy Internet Now like a prepaid phone plan—simple, affordable, and flexible. It’s not built for heavy-duty households but works for single users or small families. Just check coverage in your zip code first, since availability and speed vary a lot.

    Aaron Smith
    Participant

    Mondays are all about habits. Most people scroll in the morning before work. Try posting at 8 AM your audience’s local time. That’s when engagement rates tend to spike consistently.

    Aaron Smith
    Participant

    Hey, I’ve tested this a bunch because my friends and I used to compete on who could rack up the highest Snap Score. From experience, yes—receiving snaps does increase your score. Every snap you get adds one point, just like sending one does. The key thing is that opening a snap doesn’t give you anything; it’s the act of receiving it that counts. For example, if five people send you a snap each, your score will jump by five, even if you don’t reply. Chats, however, do absolutely nothing—typing “hey” all day won’t change your score. Story views also don’t affect it, but posting a story can sometimes add a little boost. The mystery jumps people see are usually just Snapchat recalculating the totals. So in short: sending snaps, receiving snaps, and posting stories are what move the number. Everything else is just noise.

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