The part about understanding why the problem happened stood out to me. A lot of people just start changing things without finding the real cause first. Do you usually find the real issue quickly, or does it take a few tests to figure it out?
For me, a backlink is worth pursuing when it can bring both SEO value and the right audience. I usually look at relevance, the quality of the site, and whether people actually visit it. A link that can send real visitors is always more interesting to me than just a high metric.
I agree that relevance matters more than a fixed number. But how do you decide when an article has too many internal links? Do you follow any rule, or just add them where they make sense?
Yes, exactly. I just want important pages to be easy to find without adding too many links everywhere. The goal is to keep the site structure simple and clear.
I would first check what actually caused the drop instead of just publishing more content. Look at GSC, see which pages lost traffic, fix the weak ones, and then start adding new content slowly.
I agree. I think it mainly depends on how you use it. If the content is useful and relevant, I do not see parasite SEO as a bad thing. It becomes a problem when it is only used to manipulate rankings or promote low-quality stuff.
Sometimes a keyword ranks, but the page ranking is not the page we actually want.
For example, a blog post may rank for a commercial keyword while the main service page stays far behind. The traffic looks good, but those visitors may not have the right path to convert.
I think checking the...
I have been thinking about something with blog structure.
We usually try to make important articles easy to reach through menus, categories and internal links. But I wonder if giving every important post too many internal links can make the site structure less clear.
For example, if one...
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