Earlier quoted context omitted.
To the persons voting my comment into the dirt, I was being sincere. If you really have never heard of this type of thing occurring, then you are either willfully ignorant, or completely separated from the reality of how business is conducted with Google. I don't say this with malice, but with plain honesty. This is a fundamental part of how the interaction with Google works. To deny this so plainly can only make any…
> This is a fundamental part of how the interaction with Google works Working in Ads at Google, this isn't something I've ever seen. If you're able to share details of cases where bribing insiders has happened (either here or to my email) I can look into them?
Google Ads suspended me and turned a deaf ear
181–183 of 183 posts
Re: Google Ads suspended me and turned a deaf ear
#182Earlier quoted context omitted.
SEO and SEM are effectively interchangeable at this point.
As someone who manages both SEO and PPC campaigns I don’t think that’s true. SEO is a subset of SEM and the “blackhat tactics” that SEO’s can use against competition are dramatically different than those used in the PPC world.
Re: Google Ads suspended me and turned a deaf ear
#183Earlier quoted context omitted.
I can't speak for Google, and I don't work in that part of ads, but my understanding is it's primarily because of how adversarial fraud detection is. If you give people who violate policy detailed information about what they did wrong and how you know then it is much easier for them to figure out how to abuse the system without getting caught. I don't like it, but I also don't know how to fix it.
In case you work in the relevant part of ads, could you say why advertisers are allowed to buy their competitors' literal trademarked business names on Adwords? This seems like a protection racket: "nice business you got here; it'd be a shame if that knockoff down the street paid me enough to bury it..."