Your question is actually quite specific. And today, people who serve as "SEO consultants" might start with sentences like these. However, I'm a bit more philosophical. The answer to your question depends on the project's audience and competitors. For example, let's say you have an organizational website. If you search for the keyword "Organization" in Google as soon as you create your website, visible growth will take a very long time. And this will also tire you out.
Instead, recommendations:
1. Do you want rapid growth? Then design "reputation management" programs. As soon as you create your website, identify your audience on your social media accounts, run budget-friendly ads, and ensure your project name is memorized.
2. Instead of just using the keyword “Organization” on your site for Google, try to find low-competition keywords that still have some visitor potential. Then, create dedicated pages and content around those keywords. You can use tools like Semrush or similar ones to find the right keywords.
3. Take a look at your competitors and figure out what they’re lacking. Check out the complaints people leave about them on Google, and use that to your advantage by fixing those issues on your own site. You can also pay attention to what people in the industry are asking for and add those features to your project. This shows that you’re always improving and can offer more than the rest.
4. Don’t do everything just for Google. Google doesn’t really like things moving too fast. If you want fast results, you’d have to use blackhat methods — but that’ll just shorten your project’s lifespan., take your time and plan your work across the whole site. That way, you’ll naturally start getting the best results for all your keywords over time.