Social platforms like LinkedIn are increasingly suppressing posts that contain links, which affects marketers trying to drive traffic to their sites. The algorithms prioritize native content, making it harder for links in both posts and comments to gain visibility. Over the years, strategies have evolved as algorithms adapted, leading to a situation where placing links in comments is also discouraged. The author shares practical methods that have shown success in circumventing these restrictions. One effective tactic is the "implied link" approach. Instead of explicitly linking to an external site, creators can post engaging content that naturally leads viewers to search for the link themselves. This method relies on creating valuable content that sparks curiosity, prompting viewers to explore further. Another strategy involves crafting engaging comments that hint at additional information without directly stating there's a link, which can increase the comment's visibility and engagement, making it more likely to reach a wider audience. The author also suggests a collaborative approach, where creators comment on each other's posts using personal accounts. This method tends to generate higher engagement because it appears as a third-party endorsement rather than a self-promotion. By leveraging these strategies, marketers can navigate the challenges posed by social media algorithms and maintain traffic to their sites. The insights provided are relevant across various platforms, highlighting the need for adaptable tactics in social media marketing.