bloggerabhilash
Newbie
- May 23, 2020
- 41
- 19
As someone who works in SEO daily, I'm seeing a pattern that should worry google...
Bing was the first search engine to force users to use Copilot (like google AI Mode). However, after a months, they shifted back to traditional search and made Copilot a side option. The reason in most cases, Copilot proved to be unhelpful.
The same issue applies to google's AI Mode - in most cases, it's also unhelpful. If Google forces users to use AI Mode, google will likely face significant decline.
Why track rankings for results nobody clicks?
Most SEO professionals rely on tools like Semrush, Ahrefs, and Moz to track keyword rankings. But if Google forces AI Mode and users stop clicking traditional search results, these tracking tools become useless.
And yes, if Google wants to force its poor AI mode, then first remove the 'AI responses may include mistakes' disclaimer. google can't force users into something while admitting it's unreliable.
Mark Zuckerberg is probably enjoying Google's AI Mode push... because he knows that if google loses traffic due to poor AI Mode, then businesses will shift their advertising budgets to Facebook ads, especially since Google ads are already expensive.
Thoughts? Am I missing something, or is this the beginning of a major shift in search?
Bing was the first search engine to force users to use Copilot (like google AI Mode). However, after a months, they shifted back to traditional search and made Copilot a side option. The reason in most cases, Copilot proved to be unhelpful.
The same issue applies to google's AI Mode - in most cases, it's also unhelpful. If Google forces users to use AI Mode, google will likely face significant decline.
Why track rankings for results nobody clicks?
Most SEO professionals rely on tools like Semrush, Ahrefs, and Moz to track keyword rankings. But if Google forces AI Mode and users stop clicking traditional search results, these tracking tools become useless.
And yes, if Google wants to force its poor AI mode, then first remove the 'AI responses may include mistakes' disclaimer. google can't force users into something while admitting it's unreliable.
Mark Zuckerberg is probably enjoying Google's AI Mode push... because he knows that if google loses traffic due to poor AI Mode, then businesses will shift their advertising budgets to Facebook ads, especially since Google ads are already expensive.
Thoughts? Am I missing something, or is this the beginning of a major shift in search?
Last edited: