Mr Sumon

  About this item: 1.  REVOLUTIONIZE YOUR SLEEP WITH A GOOD PILLOW : The ergonomically designed memory foam pillows support your head, neck, shoulders and back perfectly. Besyodo ergonomic pillow adopts a unique butterfly shape design and hollow centre design. The center cavity design properly cradles your head, naturally fit your neck’s curve and aligning your spine, allowing the entire body spine to be more efficiently supported, stretched and relaxed. With an extended armrest area, you can position your arms freely. 2 . SLOW REBOUND PREMIUM MEMORY FOAM PILLOW : Besyodo cervical neck pillow is made of high-density CertiPUR-US and Oeko-Tex certified slow rebound memory foam, which is non-toxic and odorless. The contour pillow will not become flat and lose firmness after long term use. This bed pillow is firm enough to provide support for your head, neck, shoulders and back muscles, and soft enough to ensure maximum comfort and relaxation for your body. The neck pillow core ca...

When I first launched my website, I had one big question in mind: Should I invest in paid traffic or just focus on organic growth? The internet is full of opinions, but after months of experimenting with both, I’ve come to understand the real differences—and trade-offs—between the two. What is Organic Traffic? Organic traffic refers to visitors who land on your site naturally—usually through search engines, social shares, or referrals. These users are often searching for something specific and land on your page because it offers what they need. Pros: – Long-term and sustainable – Higher trust and engagement – Builds authority over time – No ongoing cost per click Cons: – Takes time to build – Requires consistent content and SEO – Competitive in popular niches What is Paid Traffic? Paid traffic comes from advertisements—Google Ads, Facebook, Instagram, or other platforms. You pay to bring people to your site instantly. Pros: – Fast and scalable – Targeted audience selection – Great for ...

 Let’s be honest—growing a website from scratch can feel painfully slow. That’s why many new site owners start looking for ways to speed things up. One popular option? Paid traffic. But there’s a catch: not all traffic is created equal. Some services promise thousands of visitors, but when you check Google Analytics—nothing. No real sessions, no engagement, just… silence. So, I started digging into how to buy traffic that shows in Google Analytics, and more importantly, what kind of traffic is actually worth paying for. Here's what I learned: – Real Traffic = Measurable Traffic If it doesn’t show up in Google Analytics, it’s not helping you. Whether you’re buying traffic for testing, growth, or social proof, it has to be trackable. Otherwise, you’re just throwing money away. – Bot Traffic Will Fool You (For a While) Some sellers inflate traffic with fake bots that may appear in server logs but not in Analytics. This might look good temporarily, but it does nothing for real engageme...

 When I started blogging, I was obsessed with numbers—views, comments, shares. But no matter how much I refreshed the stats, the results were underwhelming. It felt like no one was reading. Still, I kept writing. Post after post. Sometimes short, sometimes long. Some posts were terrible, some okay. But every post taught me something new. And now, looking back, I realize: Your first 100 blog posts are your training ground. They don’t have to be perfect. They don’t need to go viral. They just need to exist. Here’s why they matter: – You Find Your Voice Writing regularly helps you discover what kind of content you enjoy creating—and what your audience responds to. – You Learn What Works (and What Doesn’t) Not every post will perform the same. That’s okay. Trial and error is part of the growth. – You Build Trust with Search Engines More content = more chances to get indexed, ranked, and discovered. – You Become Consistent When you commit to creating, even without instant rewards, you b...

 When I started my blog, I didn’t have a big budget. Paid ads weren’t an option. Still, I wanted readers—real readers—who would visit, stay, and come back. So I asked myself: how can I increase traffic without ads ? And honestly, it took some time, but I found a few simple methods that worked better than I expected. 1. Write Content That People Are Searching For Instead of just writing what I liked, I began researching what my audience needed. Using tools like Google’s “People also ask” or Answer The Public helped me find real search terms. When I focused on solving real problems, the traffic started to grow—organically. 2. Update Old Posts Some of my early blog posts were decent, but they weren’t getting any attention. So I went back, added better titles, improved the structure, included updated keywords—and suddenly they started ranking better. 3. Interlink Your Blog Posts When readers land on one post, help them discover more. I started adding internal links naturally throughout...