Those who run after the deceivers
We are like people trapped in an illusion. Money is needed to survive. So we are tired. People do various
jobs. Blogger writes. Make videos. These are often done on free internet
services. Low-income people and women around the world register on these
internet services. They present their skills. A huge competition has been
created. These free platforms, like Blogger and YouTube, are provided by the
companies that own these internet platforms, considering their income,
existence, maintenance, expenses, etc. Submit videos and publications.
I don't see anything wrong with that; it's a good, important,
and noble thing. These creators and writers don't do these things for fun or
passion. They spend money, time, and effort to create these creations. For
those creations, they have presented articles, learning lessons, artistic
things, languages, and various other creations. Commerce and art are two
different things. The merchant is looking to sell something and make a profit.
The artist spends days creating his creation. He stays up all night, turns on
the computer, uploads the creation to blogger, YouTube, and Facebook, and waits
with anticipation.
These institutions are not created to help poor people. They are
not created to buy genuine works by creators in poor countries. They are
created to make money by advertising what thousands of people in the West are
creating, subject to their laws, policies, language, etc. Look carefully, the
conditions that must be met to get AdSense approval for bloggers and YouTube
are not easy. You should read the law and policy before asking AdSense.
Does AdSense not support Sinhala or other languages?
Of course. This is a very common and important question for
publishers who don't speak English as their first language. The statement that
"AdSense support only offers English" isn't entirely accurate
anymore, but the experience can vary greatly. Here’s a breakdown of the reasons
and the reality. Because there are some problems to face you.
The Primary Reason: Scale and Automation
Google AdSense has millions of publishers from almost every
country in the world. It is a massively scaled operation. The most efficient
and cost-effective way to handle support at this scale is through:
Automated Systems: The Help Center articles, chatbot-style help,
and troubleshooting flows are designed to solve the majority of common issues
(like policy violations, payment holds, or implementation questions, No
understand language) without human intervention. Translating and maintaining
these vast knowledge bases in dozens of languages is a monumental task, so
English often becomes the default or most up-to-date version. So then the
system rejects your application for AdSense approval for the site.
Centralized Operations: Having a centralized, primarily
English-speaking team allows for consistent policy enforcement and training. It
avoids the potential for miscommunication that can happen when support is
fragmented across many different languages and regions.
While English is the primary language, Google does provide varying
levels of support in other languages, especially for larger markets.
The AdSense Help Center is available in many
languages, including Sinhala. You can usually change the language at the bottom
of the help page. But the Automated Systems do not allow your language when you
are writing the contents. So, your effort and spending, skills become lost. The
automated system allows only English speakers and content writers.
While the automated articles are translated, the quality and how
recently they were updated can sometimes lag behind the English versions.
Email Support in Local Languages: For many countries, if your
account is in good standing and you have a certain level of traffic, you can
contact support via email in your local language. When you submit a request
through the Help Center, the option to write in your language is often
available. The support agent will typically respond in your language, though
they might use translation tools.
The AdSense Help Community has top contributors and
product experts from around the world who speak many languages. You can often
post a question in your language and get a response from a fellow publisher or
a community manager.
Why It Might Feel Like English-Only
Complex Issues: For very complex or serious issues (like a
disabled account or a major policy appeal), the communication might default to
English to ensure absolute clarity and precision in legal and policy terms. A
mistranslation in these scenarios could have significant consequences.
Delayed or Machine-Translated Replies: Even when you get a reply
in your language, it might be a machine translation of a standard English
response, which can sometimes feel impersonal or be slightly difficult to
understand.
What You Can Do:
Always Use the Localized Help Center: First, always set your
language to Sinhala (hl=si) in the Help Center to see if your question is
already answered in a translated article.
Use Your Language in Email: When filling out the contact form,
write your detailed question in clear and simple Sinhala. The support system
will route it to an agent who can handle that language.
Use a Browser Translator: As a workaround, you can use Google
Chrome's built-in translate feature to read English help pages in Sinhala. This
is often faster than waiting for an official translation to be published.
In summary: AdSense support is not exclusively English anymore,
but English is its operational backbone. Support in other languages is
available, especially through translated help content and email, but its
quality and availability can vary. The driving force behind this approach is
the need to manage support for millions of users efficiently. You should know
better English to write and good knowledge of English grammar language and have
a creative mind, that also what you want to collect traffic to your
site.
Now, you understand that the effort and effort you put into earning
by posting an advertisement is not worth it. Remember that tens of thousands of
creators have given up and left these networks and chosen other paths. No
matter how high-quality your creation is in this system, it is the reason why
Western countries do not accept it. You need a large number of people to find
dollars with these articles, videos, and high-quality content related to the Western
language. I admit that a few people in Sri Lanka are making this kind of
serious money. But it is about one in 1000.