Such is the truth of life. Have you forgotten how Amazon reduced affiliate commissions even after earning so much money?so they are actually giving away even more of the pie to large corporations
all we have left are crumbs
Such is the truth of life. Have you forgotten how Amazon reduced affiliate commissions even after earning so much money?![]()
In the beginning, they all need us, but as they get bigger, we're removed from the equation one way or the other.The question is do you need them more than they need you?
Was there a new update already ?
EEAT eh? As mentioned elsewhere on BHW, one of my sites had had a rankings drop. The topic of the site is based in an industry that I've been involved in for 9 years and know it extremely well.
In contrast, the sites that have jumped ahead of me have got really thin content and the reviews and best of articles have been written extremely poorly. Basically, they've turned the bullet points from the top of the Amazon listing and turned it into a paragraph.
It'll be interesting to see how things bounce back.
Thanks mate, hopefully this is just a shake up and things will bounce back.It's crazy how genuine sites with well written content, offering great knowledge and advice, can get overturned by spammy, crappy, thin content sites.
Hope your site recovers mate.
That's a good way to thinkIf your site isn't good enough to impress a [member of the opposite sex|potential biz partner|long lost love-child] then you probably have a shit site.
very interesting. do you know of any cases that have done this and saw their ranking improve? if so, how long did it take?The added E ("Experience") can be addressed by
- mini bio
- linked to believable social media profiles that reference actual legit info and past work
shortcut: "lease" someone else's expertise - health and finance sites are already doing this
I would agree here. Still, imho, the guideline / the raters activity is more for feeding their ai algorithms with training data, not necessarily for removing manually bad sites from the index. The more, the better. And the most abstract consideration - delivering what the SE user is really looking for - is the training goal. With different measurements, i.e. what the raters are rating. Blackhat patterns evolve as well as technical possibilities (many years ago e.g.: broad availability of link spam engines, now: better or really good (and thin) ai-content) so constant training is required und updates necesarry. EEAT makes completely sense for me, and is deliberate at the same time. Step by step, we need to fool humans / the human-like rating ai and giving more complex false proofs of our precious workI think they like bluffing. Ban a few sites here and there, and everyone will panic saying it's because of the backlinks they bought. Everyone will follow the guidelines and less complex algorithms to detect shit from G's side. I think G learns most of the trends and loopholes through BHW and it takes them months to come up with something half-assed to stop the process for some time.
How many impressions/clicks do you think a site is getting during that period and how long do you think it'll last for?It seems like the sandbox period is gonna increase for new sites.
I would agree here. Still, imho, the guideline / the raters activity is more for feeding their ai algorithms with training data, not necessarily for removing manually bad sites from the index. The more, the better. And the most abstract consideration - delivering what the SE user is really looking for - is the training goal. With different measurements, i.e. what the raters are rating. Blackhat patterns evolve as well as technical possibilities (many years ago e.g.: broad availability of link spam engines, now: better or really good (and thin) ai-content) so constant training is required und updates necesarry. EEAT makes completely sense for me, and is deliberate at the same time. Step by step, we need to fool humans / the human-like rating ai and giving more complex false proofs of our precious work![]()