One of the MANY niche ideas I received in that blog a few weeks ago was on Hair Loss Women. I will be using this niche to show you the basics of finding keywords for this niche when using the WA Keyword Tool. So this is the only niche idea that will be getting more than the 5 free keywords everyone else will be getting. So let me begin.
In the image above you can see that I did a keyword research for “hair loss women” and those are the results I received after arranging them in the order of most searched keyword first. I explain how to do this in my “How to Use the WA Keyword Tool – Part 2” training. As is shown above, from that initial search I was presented with 4 keywords that had good QSR, outlined in green. Those were as follows.
hair loss treatment women – 8147 Searches / 176 QSR
causes hair loss women – 7422 Searches / 73 QSR
vitamins for hair loss women – 806 Searches / 38 QSR
hair loss shampoo women – 377 Searches / 72 QSR
All 4 of those look great right? All have high searches and low QSR so they should be used, correct? NOPE! Why? Because none of them are grammatically correct and we are taught to ALWAYS use grammatically correct keywords. So now let’s look at what happens when I made them correct which I will display in bold text.
hair loss treatment women - 8147 Searches / 176 QSR
hair loss treatment for women - 8147 Searches / 260 QSR
causes hair loss women - 7422 Searches / 73 QSR
causes for hair loss in women - 7205 Searches / 193 QSR
vitamins for hair loss women - 806 Searches / 38 QSR
vitamins for hair loss in women - 806 Searches / 100 QSR
hair loss shampoo women - 377 Searches / 72 QSR
hair loss shampoo for women - 377 Searches / 91 QSR
As you can see the QSR went up on all of them, but not so high that I would not still use the keyword. Now you are probably thinking that you would rather use the grammatically incorrect keyword just so you can get the better QSR, am I right?
Well if you use the grammatically correct keyword, it will also contain the incorrect keyword, and that means by using the correct keyword you will be ranked for both. Example, if you use the correct keyword of “vitamins for hair loss in women” and someone searches for “vitamins for hair loss women” you will still be found because the only word difference is the word “in.”
FREE KEYWORDS = MONTHLY SEARCHES / QSR
BASEBALL
custom baseball jerseys - 3545 / 142
baseball games for kids - 4619 / 99
is fenway park in boston - 415 / 41
best youth baseball cleats - 136 / 27
topps baseball card price guide - 3968 / 14
BULLYING & MOBBING IN THE WORKPLACE
examples of bullying at work - 427 / 34
bullying workplace examples - 277 / 2
how to deal with conflict at workplace - 220 / 4
what is workplace mobbing - 181 / 18
mobbing emotional abuse in the workplace - 104 / 37
DEMENTIA & BRAIN HEALTH
how to prevent dementia - 760 / 176
how to improve mental clarity - 160 / 49
foods that prevent dementia - 96 / 49
prevent dementia naturally - 144 / 31
how to increase brain function - 199 / 26
NEXT UP = How to find keyword within the WA Keyword Tool
I highly value these in-depth keyword lessons you give us - thank you!
I would like to ask you a question about ...a question. Lol
"What is the world baseball classic"
...and just for comparison: "What is a snood"
This is my own example of a question that begs an answer...(it is a "nose warmer").
But that first one there already says, "world baseball classic";)
I do appreciate your examples, Robert; thanks always!
I just wonder about some search subjects warranting a question...do you see my thought that imposing a question format for some keywords may sometimes seem a wee bit arbitrary?
"World baseball classic" isn't a bad example (because there would be further definition of course), but what about something like, ''What is weight loss"?
By asking a question, does it simply mean our keyword will have great (low) QSI, so it will rank on page 1?
Thanks so much for your analysis of all things Keyword!:)