Hello fellow Local Guides and moderators,
Have you ever wondered how some Local Guides manage to reach Level 10 so quickly? Well, I think I’ve cracked the code, and I’m here to share this groundbreaking strategy with you. Brace yourselves, because this might just revolutionize the way we contribute to Google Maps.
First, let’s talk about photos. We all know that adding photos to our reviews can provide valuable visual information for other users. But who says these photos have to be different? Why bother taking the time to capture various angles or aspects of a place when you can simply upload the same photo multiple times?
Take the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, for example. When you look at the photos for this location on Google Maps, you might notice a certain repetition. Specifically, you’ll see the same photo of Puppy, the museum’s famous flower-covered sculpture, uploaded six times in a row. And that’s not even counting the separate entry for Puppy itself!
Now, you might be thinking, “But surely these repeated photos don’t contribute much to the overall understanding of the place?” And to that, I say: “Exactly!” The beauty of this strategy lies in its simplicity. Why strive for diversity and depth in your contributions when you can reach Level 10 by flooding Google Maps with identical photos?
But wait, there’s more! This strategy isn’t just about photos. It also involves mastering the art of the “cool” review. Forget about providing detailed, thoughtful feedback about your experiences. All you need to do is write “cool” or “nice” and you’re good to go. After all, why waste time crafting informative reviews when a single word can earn you the same amount of points?
Now, I must confess, I have not personally tested this strategy. As a Local Guide who values quality over quantity, I prefer to spend my time writing detailed reviews and uploading diverse photos. But for those of you who are eager to reach Level 10 as quickly as possible, this might just be the strategy for you.
Just remember: When it comes to being a Local Guide, it’s not about helping others or contributing valuable information. It’s all about the points!
(Note: This post is intended to be ironic. Please continue to strive for quality in your contributions to Google Maps.)
I look forward to hearing your thoughts on this revolutionary strategy.
Thank you for your time.