Take a look at my site http://bestgolfcarrybags.com. I do not own these exact bags. My process was as follows:

-- I scanned the top four golf sites -- Amazon, Golf Galaxy, PGa Superstore, Golfsmith. I determined the fastest selling and separately the bags with the highest customer scores
-- From that list of bags I reduced to a few dozens to investigate
-- I then read a bunch of my competitors websites to enhance my knowledge of what makes a good product
-- I then constructed a Buyer's Guide to create a point of view
-- I then went to the top vendors and pulled all their data on the bags that I favored
-- And finally I wrote reviews based on the criteria I had set out in the Buyer's Guide. I narrowed down to six bags/
-- There is one remaining step that I didn't do which would have been to give each bag a score and then rank the bags

Hope this helps.

Brad

PS. I think you could streamline the process I just laid out.

Jaaxy is a tool that can help to find the best keywords for getting traffic to your content.

But there is more to ranking well in the search engines than just keywords. Google has around 200 ranking factors.

As with any tool, Jaaxy needs to be used effectively in the way that the training describes, and keeping in mind that you are writing content for human readers, not for search engines. ~Jude

WHEN YOU LOOK AT JAXXY YOU WILL FIND KEYWORDS THAT HAVE LOW COMPETITION. WHAT THAT MEANS IS THAT PEOPLE WHO TYPE IN YOUR SELECTED KEYWORDS INTO GOOGLE WILL BE SENT TO YOUR SITE AS IT IS BEING RANKED FOR THOSE KEYWORDS IN GOOGLE. SO BASICALLY IT MEANS THAT WHEN PEOPLE TYPE IN YOUR CHOSEN KEYWORD THEY WILL VISIT YOUR SITE.THE LESS COMPETITION YOU HAVE THE BETTER. HOWEVER MAKE SURE THE KEYWORD IS GRAMMATICALLY CORRECT AND NOT SO OBSCURE THAT NO ONE WOULD TYPE IT

Adding a "no follow" really does offer no value unless you have a page on your own website you don't want Google to navigate to (not saying they won't anyways).

I have never been a "no follow" sort of guy, there is little to no value doing it and it is my belief that this sort of activity will lead to Google being somewhat suspicious about your site. They may question why you don't people following content on your website.

There are a few practical uses for it, but I wouldn't get into the habit of doing it.

the difference between the 2 are no follow do not pass any link power... they are useful if they are from high authority sites / pages because it shows google that your site / page is relevant. Google rewards relevancy.

Do Follows do pass link juice and are a powerful asset towards SEO

This indicates how often you post to your website, not how many posts you have.

If you only publish one post a week, the frequenzy will drop.

I publish 3 posts a week and the frequenzy stays on 100%.

When you start a new site, this stat will always rise by 10% when you publish a post.
After some time, the stat can drop, if you don't post regularly.

Facebook and pinterest recently have frowned upon affiliate links of any kind. The best thing to do is to create a blog post on your website describing the benefits of WA and link to that page instead.

There are some instances where it may work just fine if you shorten it, but if you keep attempting to, it could lead to warning messages from either social media site.

I hope this helps!

You can try to shorten the links with google's shortener. I did it earlier and it seemed to work just fine for me.