Some pages have been improved after getting nofollow links from the press mentions it seems, but it is not only the real reasons. For this I will track the rankings without making any changes on SEO and will see how the pages responding over the time.
Posting daily can help a new blog grow faster, but only if you can maintain good quality and provide real value to readers. Consistency matters more than quantity, so focus on publishing helpful content regularly rather than rushing to post every day.
I agree, having a few spammy backlinks doesn't automatically mean a website will get penalized. What matters more is the overall link profile, including anchor text, link quality, relevance and any clear patterns of manipulation.
Guest posts are useful for targeting relevant pages and building contextual links, while digital PR helps earn natural editorial mentions from authoritative websites. I'd focus on relevance, organic traffic and link quality rather than the tactic itself. A mix of both can support long-term SEO...
I always check the exact page and its outbound links, not just the domain metrics. Too many unrelated or paid-looking links can be a red flag, even if the site has strong DA and traffic.
For me, a good keyword research tool combined with analytics provides the most value. Finding topics people are actually searching for and then tracking what performs well has a much bigger impact than relying on any single writing tool.
If you're just starting, I'd focus on understanding how search engines work and learn solid SEO fundamentals before experimenting with risky tactics. The biggest mistake beginners make is chasing shortcuts instead of testing carefully and thinking about long-term sustainability.
I usually leaves high performing pages alone unless I see a clear opportunity to improve them without changing what already works. My focus goes to underperforming pages first and I only revisit successful ones for small updates or two keep the information fresh.
I usually plan the main topic before publishing so every article has a clear purpose and fits into the site's structure. As the blog grows, I revisit the internal links regularly and add new connections whenever I publish related content.
There's no fixed benchmark-pick an expired domain with clean history, relevant niche and natural backlinks, even if they're few but high-quality age helps, but profile matters more. Check past content in Wayback Machine and look for traffic drops in Ahrefs or SEMrush to avoid penalized domains...
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