The place to find all the keywords Google looks for.
Keywords have always been a bit of a struggle for me.
The first lot of training I found on keywords led me right down the wrong path, and it took years to find my way back.
Lean in close and pay attention because this is how to find the keywords you will rank for.
Wikipedia.
Stop laughing.
I'm serious.
This is how it works.
Pick any niche and search Wikipedia for the niche name.
On the page that is delivered, you'll find keywords bolded in the body text.
If you don't have enough content, back out of the niche a little.
Those are the keywords you'll need on your page to rank.
All you have to do is work them into your content where it suits and you're golden.
To get your headings and sub-headings, go to answerthepublic.com and search for the niche.
You can use the questions that come up as headings or sub-headings.
You can also use the sub-headings on that Wikipedia page if you re-write them a little.
Even if you are using some A.I. tool to do your writing, you can use these keywords and headings for a greater impact.
Don't get concerned about search volume on those keywords.
The reported search volume is usually so far off the mark that it ceases to be relevant.
Try it.
You might like it.
Regards,
Brent.
P.S. For greater impact on your ranking, you need the visitor to stay on your page for a while and click to another page on your site.
One way to ensure they hang around is to create a video and have the text as the transcript.
Most visitors will at least start to play the video.
Post the video to YouTube and embed it on your page.
Before the video ends, float in a sign-up form or an invitation to another page on your site.
Something that will get them to click and cover up the extra B.S. that Google pushes into your video to entice them away from your page.
Some people put an extra long outtake on their videos instead.
Make your videos here https://go.wm-tips.com/pictory.
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