Why is it that some people have hundreds of articles published on their blogs yet they keep getting zero traffic? Isn’t that contrary to the knowledge that sites with 400+ articles usually rank better than those with fewer posts?
Does it imply that those blogging ethics do not materialize any more in practical senses? Other similar questions may keep coming to the mind based on your variety of experience as you journey on in the blogging world.
It’s really awesome to publish frequently but not all the content ranks eventually. A rocking blogger wouldn’t ignore creating keyword-optimized content all the time as this would ensure that the content gets found on time and ranks well in search engines.
Making your content go viral entails the use of a keyword research tool as well as other important SEO tools. As you journey on in the blogging world, you’ll be getting to know more about the SEO tools blogging requires for your content to go viral.
Aside from the keyword research tool, your content requires the use of a plagiarism checker, grammar checker, SEO checker & lots more. Even if you’re thinking your content must always be 100% unique on an imagination that you don’t copy from other sources at all, there’s a certain probability that some phrases within your write-ups might have been used in other niche-related posts for which your content might be marked duplicate.
Leverage the important SEO tools to double your search engine ranking and achieve financial independence in no distant time.
I’ll be creating special training resources in the days, weeks & months ahead enumerating the best and most productive SEO (Free & premium) tools out there for you to rank your content or possibly double it in SERPs.
Here are 7 simple ways to make your content go viral:
- Write where you are not distracted
- Focus on your passion (Don’t digress)
- Use the SEO tools productively
- Link to other people’s posts
- Build outbound links (External links)
- Build inbound links (Backlinks)
- Help and promote authority bloggers in your posts.
First: How many internal links to other posts do you feel should be included? I always try to do one, but wondering if more would not be better.
Also, is it a good idea for me to go back to my early posts and link them to more recent articles?
I think I know how you will answer this one: I get several quality blogs in my site regularly. Should I post something in these regularly?
Question:
Would it help to cite certain sources that I used in my blog posts?
Like at the end of a post to show some links like http://wikipedia.org that I used to gather information.
Thanks for the great training.