Visitors keep coming back to a few core topics: social media, life in India, simple tech fixes, and everyday how-tos. These are the "most used" threads on Media Guardian Sons because they solve real problems fast. Below you’ll find what people search for most and clear ways to use those posts right away.
Social media questions appear everywhere — from "How long will social media exist?" to "How do I drive unlimited traffic to my social media?" The practical takeaway: focus on good content and consistent engagement. Short, regular posts and the right hashtags work better than rare viral gambles.
Life and culture questions are next. Topics like "What is it like to be an atheist in India?" or "How is the life of an unmarried female in India?" matter because they show everyday realities. Read these posts for perspective and to find respectful ways to talk about sensitive topics when you meet people or write about them.
Simple tech and shipping how-tos are also high on the list: "Can you put a PS5 in a cabinet?", "How to set up a Dreamcast with an old TV", or "Can you mail a package without a box?" These posts give quick, actionable steps you can use right away — check ventilation for consoles, confirm connectors on old TVs, and add padding when you avoid boxes.
Mental health in schools is a frequent and pressing topic. Our short, practical pieces on emotional wellbeing give teachers and parents clear starting steps: create safe check-ins, train staff in basic support, and connect students with local resources.
Use tags to find focused answers fast. If you want to boost social media traffic, open the post about driving traffic and try one tactic at a time: better thumbnails, a posting schedule, and deeper replies to people who comment. Measure which change brings the most new visitors.
When a cultural or sensitive topic comes up, read one or two personal-experience posts first. They give real examples you can mention in conversation or a comment without sounding out of touch. For tech fixes, follow the step-by-step tips exactly — they’re short to save you time.
If you write or share content, use the most-used posts as templates. Copy their clear headline style, short paragraphs, and direct tips. Want faster results? Pick a single idea from a popular post and test it for a week. Small, focused changes tell you what works without wasting time.
Finally, join the conversation under any post. Asking one focused question there often gets a quick, practical reply from someone who's already tried it. That’s the real value of the "most used" tag: real people sharing real fixes you can try today.
In Thailand, social media platforms have become an integral part of daily life. Facebook leads the charge, being the most used platform by Thai people. However, YouTube sees a high usage rate as well, with people frequently using it for entertainment and learning purposes. Instagram is another key player, especially popular among the younger demographic for sharing photos and stories. Lastly, LINE, a messaging app, is also widely used in Thailand for communication, shopping, and even gaming.