Blogging
- Thread starter sentek
- Start date
- Jan 23, 2015
- 5,621
- 11,287
You haven't said a word on the thread you created yesterday.
Just wondering, are you trying to waste our time trying to help you, or you really looking for help.
https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/website-rank.1334322/
Anyway, let me do it for you in case you really need help.
https://ahrefs.com/blog/blogging-tips/
https://www.shoutmeloud.com/blogging-tips.html
https://creativemarket.com/blog/increase-blog-traffic
- Sep 8, 2015
- 5,603
- 5,429
LetterTwenty7
Junior Member
- Feb 9, 2016
- 131
- 76
I would suggest you hire someone to write for you, especially if your site is in English. Good luck.
sentek
Banned - selling outside of the marketplace.
- Jun 13, 2021
- 50
- 3
Sure bro i will tell you don't worry
Julzwriter
Regular Member
- Oct 8, 2012
- 362
- 108
Plenty of writers in the content writing marketplace.
blackbeans
Elite Member
- Nov 29, 2008
- 9,247
- 4,806
For blogging success, you have to pick the right niche.
All niches are not the same.
Some pay less but have a lot of traffic; others have fairly low levels of traffic but pay a lot more per click.
Filter your niches.
Also, pay close attention to how competitive or saturated the niches are.
Once you have this figured out, focus on value.
Ask yourself, “If I was the target audience for this niche, what kind of information would I be looking for? How would I like to be talked to?”
Look for questions that they would normally ask.
Here’s a tip that I'm doing a case study on.
Look for questions that tools like Ahrefs, Semrush, and Google Keyword Planner tool say have very little traffic, low traffic, or zero traffic.
Compile a massive list of all those questions or keywords.
Make sure that they are Google auto-suggest terms, though. In other words, people should actually be using these terms—don’t just make them up.
The next step is to do actual searches for these by typing them into Google.
What kind of results do you see? Do the results directly answer the search intent behind the question or the keyword?
If no, collect them.
This is how you build a nice list of topics and keywords that you can build your blog on.
Deliver solid value, and you own the traffic for each of those questions or keywords.
Now, you may be thinking, “Well, Google tells me that there's zero traffic.”
And that may be true! There may be only ten people searching for that.
But if you have hundreds—if not thousands—of these keywords, you lock in on them.
You get their traffic because nobody’s bothering with producing content for them.
Do you see the logic behind this? This is how a lot of people get around long sandbox times for Google.
Usually, it takes several months, if not a year and a half, to get out of the sandbox.
If you want to bounce out of there, focus on stuff that people don't target.
All niches are not the same.
Some pay less but have a lot of traffic; others have fairly low levels of traffic but pay a lot more per click.
Filter your niches.
Also, pay close attention to how competitive or saturated the niches are.
Once you have this figured out, focus on value.
Ask yourself, “If I was the target audience for this niche, what kind of information would I be looking for? How would I like to be talked to?”
Look for questions that they would normally ask.
Here’s a tip that I'm doing a case study on.
Look for questions that tools like Ahrefs, Semrush, and Google Keyword Planner tool say have very little traffic, low traffic, or zero traffic.
Compile a massive list of all those questions or keywords.
Make sure that they are Google auto-suggest terms, though. In other words, people should actually be using these terms—don’t just make them up.
The next step is to do actual searches for these by typing them into Google.
What kind of results do you see? Do the results directly answer the search intent behind the question or the keyword?
If no, collect them.
This is how you build a nice list of topics and keywords that you can build your blog on.
Deliver solid value, and you own the traffic for each of those questions or keywords.
Now, you may be thinking, “Well, Google tells me that there's zero traffic.”
And that may be true! There may be only ten people searching for that.
But if you have hundreds—if not thousands—of these keywords, you lock in on them.
You get their traffic because nobody’s bothering with producing content for them.
Do you see the logic behind this? This is how a lot of people get around long sandbox times for Google.
Usually, it takes several months, if not a year and a half, to get out of the sandbox.
If you want to bounce out of there, focus on stuff that people don't target.
Juherianto
Regular Member
- Oct 25, 2020
- 492
- 351
It depends on what you're passionate about and has the knowledge, so you will have the spirit to write a blog. It will be difficult to do blogging in any niche since you're not an expert at all niches. After determining your niche, you can determine which channel you want to focus on to drive traffic to your site. Some niche will perform better on Pinterest, while others perform great on Google.
If you want to know more about blogging how to start and how to determine your niche. I share a lot about blogging and how to monetize it on my blog.
If you want to know more about blogging how to start and how to determine your niche. I share a lot about blogging and how to monetize it on my blog.
- Aug 20, 2020
- 12,277
- 1,260
If you have enough money, you can hire a good writer.
- May 26, 2021
- 781
- 120
If you prefer to write a blog on your own, create grammar-free and quality content.
If you can hire, I prefer hiring native writers for quality content.
konopelskicloyd
Newbie
- Oct 20, 2021
- 35
- 0
you can hire a writer and learn from them then begin a first draft