I think it probably depends on the niche.I have heard it still works well for things like home,food,fashion and DIY bit i am curious id its performing well outside those areas too.
I have wondered the same thing.My guess is that its not always about having the longest content or the most backlinks.Sometimes the page just matches what people are searching for better or it has built up trust over time.
I have noticed that too.At first I thought it was just my niche but it seems like its happening in a few areas.I am not sure if search demand is really dropping or if the tools are just updating their estimates,
I am still learning pinterest too but from what I have read, starting with a business account seems like the safer option.I dont think follower count matters as much as creating pins people actually save and click.I am also curious about the banning part since i have seen people mention it but...
I think quality and relevance matter more than the number of posts.if every article supports the main topic, adding more content makes sense.Otherwise,it can get confusing.
From what i have been learning, google looks at the overall quality of the site, not just the number of backlinks. Things like content and user experience seem to matter a lot as well.
I dont think that there is one trick that works anymore . It seems like channels that post consistently and keep viewers watching are the ones that grow over time.
I think traffic is still important but it is definitely not the only thing to watch.If people stay on site and actually take action thats a much better sign to me,
I have not tested them myself but I have heard they are worth trying for certain niches. I would probably start with a small budget and see how the traffic converts first.
I have stopped relying on numbers alone.If i see mostly big brands on page one, I normally keep searching for another keyword that is bit easier to compete with.
I have had better results from updating older posts.Sometimes just refreshing the content and fixing a few things was enough to bring them back to life.
Yes, one of my posts unexpectedly got picked up by Reddit and ended up bringing in way more traffic than google for a few days.I tried sharing other posts there too, but it was not as easy to repeat. I guess the topic and timing both mattered.
I had something similar happen a while back.I did not find one clear reason,but updating some older pins and creating a few fresh ones seemed to help over time. The recovery was not quick, but the traffic gradually started picking up again.
I was redesigning my site and accidentally left the homepage link out of the navigation for about a week.
I expected crawling or rankings to be affected, but I honestly didn't notice any difference in traffic or indexing.
It made me wonder how much importance Google actually gives to...
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