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My understanding of a training in Jaaxy says that we should only use an avg of atleast 300 and a qsr less than 300. How does traffic fit in to this equation.
How does avg and traffic fit into jaaxy research?
My understanding of a training in Jaaxy says that we should only use an avg of atleast 300 and a qsr less than 300. How does traffic fit in to this equation.
Hmmmmm I don't remember the avg having to be at least 300... I always try and pick a keyword with searches (avg) above 100 and QSR below 300 but honestly I usually pick keywords that are closer to 100 (QSR) or even closer to 0 lol. The figure in the traffic column is the estimated traffic you'll get for that particular keyword
Cheers
Sarah
One of my keywords I would like to use is "basic woodworking tools for beginners." In Jaaxy it says Avg is 104, traffic is 18 and QSR is 43. So, when I past the keyword into go
Put quotes around the keyword, just as you did above. Google is finding everything related to that keyword. By putting the quotes, it will only find that exact phrase.
How do you interpret qsr and search results in google?
One of my keywords I would like to use is "basic woodworking tools for beginners." In Jaaxy it says Avg is 104, traffic is 18 and QSR is 43. So, when I past the keyword into go
Put quotes around the keyword, just as you did above. Google is finding everything related to that keyword. By putting the quotes, it will only find that exact phrase.
If I post a blog that talks about and makes reference to someone else's blog hurt my ranking and site stickiness?
I do not believe so, I'm not an expert on it but I think that if you include a link to the other blog then it might actually help your site rather than hurt it.
Just as long as you are not "copying' their blog you should be fine.
~Ryan
Hey, thanks Ryan. The reason I asked is because, as I started woodworking. I view a lot of sites and they have plans that I would like to showcase and explain in my words. Just want to make sure that I don't send my visitors away permanently to someone else's site.
It's good to have some backlinks to authority sites (1 or 2 in a post). It helps your google ranking. Make sure your links open in a new tab.
Hey Dirk, I've gone through the lessons, but just to clarify, a "backlink" is simply linking to another site from within your blog post?
Thanks,
~Ryan
Please, don't forget to click the "like" for an useful comment. It helps our ranking here at WA.
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Does it hurt us to have posts that references other blogs?
If I post a blog that talks about and makes reference to someone else's blog hurt my ranking and site stickiness?
I do not believe so, I'm not an expert on it but I think that if you include a link to the other blog then it might actually help your site rather than hurt it.
Just as long as you are not "copying' their blog you should be fine.
~Ryan
Hey, thanks Ryan. The reason I asked is because, as I started woodworking. I view a lot of sites and they have plans that I would like to showcase and explain in my words. Just want to make sure that I don't send my visitors away permanently to someone else's site.
It's good to have some backlinks to authority sites (1 or 2 in a post). It helps your google ranking. Make sure your links open in a new tab.
Hey Dirk, I've gone through the lessons, but just to clarify, a "backlink" is simply linking to another site from within your blog post?
Thanks,
~Ryan
Please, don't forget to click the "like" for an useful comment. It helps our ranking here at WA.
See more comments
I have all these articles planned out but man...... The time crunch is crazy. What method do you guys use to crank these articles out? If I read right, the more we post the bet
You're correct. The more content, the better your site will eventually do. It's really up to you, though. What works best?
I suggest you start small. Try to pick a day or 2 a week to post. Pick every Monday and Thursday are your posting days. The other days of the week, take lessons, do keyword research, etc.
In time, writing will become easier and you can scale up your postings to 3 or more posts each week.
There really is no set number of how many you should do each week. The important part is being consistent.
Those who are able to post 5-7 articles each week will most likely see results faster, but keep in mind, this is not a race, its a marathon.
Best of luck to you!
- Stephen
Thanks Stephen!!! That is so helpful!!! I am going to try to post at least one article a week for this month and see if I can increase it to two next month. I like how you say "it's not a race, its a marathon". I can already feel myself slowing down to a good stride. So good to know that you guys are there for us and with us!!!
Glad I could help, Desmond. We all want to do so much when we first start. We're excited. We see the potential. I tried posting 5 times a week when I started and I got burnt out by week 6. And I'm a writer!
But this is different. It's new and something I've never done. So even being a writer, I needed to scale back to one a week until I had a hang of it. Now I'm up to 3 posts a week on one of my niche sites, and 1 post a week on my Bootcamp site. (Although I'm behind on that at the moment).
Keep in mind, Google will be 3-6 months behind on your work. So in 3-6 months you'll start to see the results that you are putting in NOW.
My best advice is to be consistent. If you're going to do 1 post a week, make sure you get that one post out each week, and make sure its a GOOD post. Aim for 1,000 words or more. Be thourough. That will be tough at first, so don't get down on yourself if it's less. At the very least, make sure it's 300 - 500 words. Don't skip a week. Add more posts when you start feeling more comfortable and have a grasp of things. Slow and steady wins the race.
See more comments
How do you get to a point where you can post frequently?
I have all these articles planned out but man...... The time crunch is crazy. What method do you guys use to crank these articles out? If I read right, the more we post the bet
You're correct. The more content, the better your site will eventually do. It's really up to you, though. What works best?
I suggest you start small. Try to pick a day or 2 a week to post. Pick every Monday and Thursday are your posting days. The other days of the week, take lessons, do keyword research, etc.
In time, writing will become easier and you can scale up your postings to 3 or more posts each week.
There really is no set number of how many you should do each week. The important part is being consistent.
Those who are able to post 5-7 articles each week will most likely see results faster, but keep in mind, this is not a race, its a marathon.
Best of luck to you!
- Stephen
Thanks Stephen!!! That is so helpful!!! I am going to try to post at least one article a week for this month and see if I can increase it to two next month. I like how you say "it's not a race, its a marathon". I can already feel myself slowing down to a good stride. So good to know that you guys are there for us and with us!!!
Glad I could help, Desmond. We all want to do so much when we first start. We're excited. We see the potential. I tried posting 5 times a week when I started and I got burnt out by week 6. And I'm a writer!
But this is different. It's new and something I've never done. So even being a writer, I needed to scale back to one a week until I had a hang of it. Now I'm up to 3 posts a week on one of my niche sites, and 1 post a week on my Bootcamp site. (Although I'm behind on that at the moment).
Keep in mind, Google will be 3-6 months behind on your work. So in 3-6 months you'll start to see the results that you are putting in NOW.
My best advice is to be consistent. If you're going to do 1 post a week, make sure you get that one post out each week, and make sure its a GOOD post. Aim for 1,000 words or more. Be thourough. That will be tough at first, so don't get down on yourself if it's less. At the very least, make sure it's 300 - 500 words. Don't skip a week. Add more posts when you start feeling more comfortable and have a grasp of things. Slow and steady wins the race.
See more comments
Over the weekend I was thinking about generating traffic on my site. As I thought about this I remembered google's blogger. Should we be posting to other blog sites like these?
Ok. So I got a job writing. I am featured on fishermensangle.com. I've been credited with the work, as well as been given a profile spot with a short bio (that I wrote). The owner is also willing to trade links for blogs. So I can get my site linked to his. What do you think?
See more comments
Should we be posting on other blog sites?
Over the weekend I was thinking about generating traffic on my site. As I thought about this I remembered google's blogger. Should we be posting to other blog sites like these?
Ok. So I got a job writing. I am featured on fishermensangle.com. I've been credited with the work, as well as been given a profile spot with a short bio (that I wrote). The owner is also willing to trade links for blogs. So I can get my site linked to his. What do you think?
See more comments
Hmmmmm I don't remember the avg having to be at least 300... I always try and pick a keyword with searches (avg) above 100 and QSR below 300 but honestly I usually pick keywords that are closer to 100 (QSR) or even closer to 0 lol. The figure in the traffic column is the estimated traffic you'll get for that particular keyword
Cheers
Sarah