Recent content by Cody Ross1

I think that’s actually a really good way to start. I’m also new and focusing on small things like titles and internal links feels much easier to handle. In my experience, trying to do everything at once just gets confusing. Slow progress seems better than getting overwhelmed.

I’ve recently started learning SEO and I’m trying to avoid doing anything risky that could harm my site. I keep hearing about white hat methods but I’m not sure what actually works. What are some safe link building methods in white hat SEO that a beginner can start with?

I think keeping content clear and easy to read is the main thing now. In my experience, using proper headings and adding keywords naturally helps without forcing it. I also try to write simple meta descriptions and optimize images a bit. I feel like basic, clean on-page SEO works better than...

I'm beginner too, but I think focusing on simple SEO and consistent content helps the most. I beginner like me, should focus on the low competitive keywords, that makes it easier to get some early traffic. I'm also trying to get pages indexed by sharing them a bit. It's slower, but I think it's...

I'm learner, but I think it's better to wait a bit before monetization. In my experience, it's easy if you wait for traffic initially. I think adding ads will hurt the user experience. Once there's steady traffic monetization makes more sense.

I think going for low competition keywords is the best way when starting a new blog. In my experience, it's easier to get initial traffic that way instead of chasing big keywords. It might be slow at first, but it feels so realistic. For a beginner like me, I feel it works pretty well even now.

I recently started a blog and I really enjoy writing, but I'm really not interested in selling service or product. As a beginner, I'm just trying to understand, if there is any way to earn money from it? Is it possible to make money from blogging without selling anything and if yes, how do...

I’m still a beginner, but I think going for very specific long-tail keywords makes it easier to rank. I usually just check Google suggestions and pick simple phrases. From what I've learnt, that it works better than trying big keywords. Honestly, keeping it simple feels easier to manage.

I’m still learning too, but I think it could be a mix of things like low domain authority or the keyword being too competitive. Sometimes even if on-page and backlinks are done, Google still needs more trust and time. Maybe try targeting easier long-tail keywords and keep adding more content...

I'm still new to this but maybe the traffic coming is not the right audience, so they're not turning into leads. You could try using more specific and local keywords, and also make your website clear about your services so people know how to contact you easily.

I just started my blog and added a couple of articles, but they're not showing up on Google yet. I'm still new to all this SEO stuff and trying to figure out things. Is there any way help my blog post to rank faster on google, especially in the beginning.

As a beginner, I think starting a blog might be easier and cheaper, especially if you like writing. You don’t really need expensive tools in the beginning, just good content and consistency. YouTube can work too, but it feels a bit more effort with editing and setup. I’d say start with what you...

As a beginner, I usually wait a few days before building links, just to make sure the page gets indexed first. I’m not 100% sure, but it feels more natural that way. Then I try to add links slowly instead of all at once. I think this approach is a bit safer.

I want to know, if these Wikipedia backlinks actually bring referral traffic?

I’m new to SEO and keep seeing people talk about backlinks, but I don’t really understand how they work. What is a backlinks SEO strategy for beginners, and how should I start building them safely?