Step 1: Make sure that you systematically devote some time every week or two to review your old posts and pages.
This does not mean stop adding new content or marketing your business. You need to keep that up as the training says. Nonetheless, it is imperative to go back and review what you wrote.
When you start this exercise, you will likely find some or all of the following, especially in posts older than 6 months: Broken links, out-of-date content, lack of important content that has come to light since you wrote the post, uncaught mis-spellings, and other awkward phrases.
"Wow! How did I miss that" or some such thought will probably come to mind.
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SuzetteH
Premium
This is awesome Michael thanks. By doing this, it may also bright to light some new content ideas as well!
I have a question. Say you don't add any new content (which I highly doubt) would you still recommend changing the date of the post? This wouldn't have any negative effect on the post would it, such as duplicate content etc?
I have a question. Say you don't add any new content (which I highly doubt) would you still recommend changing the date of the post? This wouldn't have any negative effect on the post would it, such as duplicate content etc?
JeffBoivin
Premium
You are ABSOLUTELY right !!! As far as I can see as a forever newbie :)
And I do set up Google alerts with the keywords that I used to write the post. So, when I receive new "informations" about my post subject, I add it to my post. I did realize, this morning, that some of my posts are well over the 1500 words, with a not so bad quality content :)
Work in progress !
Best Regards to all of you, Jeff
And I do set up Google alerts with the keywords that I used to write the post. So, when I receive new "informations" about my post subject, I add it to my post. I did realize, this morning, that some of my posts are well over the 1500 words, with a not so bad quality content :)
Work in progress !
Best Regards to all of you, Jeff