Note: This is a Q&A post. To have your question answered for free, send me an email!
Should you add your blog name to your post titles? This is an interesting question, with a relatively simple answer.
Note: This is a Q&A post. To have your question answered for free, send me an email!
Should you add your blog name to your post titles? This is an interesting question, with a relatively simple answer.
Note: Listen to this post instead using the audio player below, and consider subscribing on your favorite podcast player!
Internal linking is a strategy that’s often over-looked by many website owners, yet it’s extremely important.
Not only will proper internal linking help your pages to rank higher on Google, but they’re very important to helping Google crawl your website.
The SEO benefits are huge.
On top of that, internal linking lowers bounce rates, helps to engage your readers, and makes your brand much more memorable to your audience.
Unfortunately, knowing when and where to link to isn’t always easy. As your website grows, it becomes increasingly difficult to actually keep track of what posts you have published on your site.
Chances are, there are hundreds of internal links you could add to your posts right now that are extremely relevant. Each one of these helping to boost your on-page SEO.
One easy to do this is by using the plugin Link Whisper. Link Whisper scans all of your pages, and intelligently provides recommendations for you – making it possible to add hundreds of links in only a couple of hours!
In this article, I’ll go over all of the features and provide my full review of Link Whisper.
Note: Listen to this post instead using the audio player below, and consider subscribing on your favorite podcast player!
It takes an average of 7 contacts before a person will make a deal with you.
90% of salespeople, marketers, and entrepreneurs will not follow up with a person more than 3 times.
Yet, 80% of deals are made on the 5th to the 12th contact.
Can you imagine all of the money that you’re leaving on the table?
This isn’t just applicable to making a sale. It could be arranging a meeting with an important person, pitching somebody to link to an article, or trying to get somebody to appear on your podcast.
Email outreach is more important than ever, yet a whopping 90 PERCENT of people will not even put the effort in to do it right.
It’s time to get relentless with your follow up. To form a strategy that will help you to achieve the results that you’re looking for.
Because clearly, the vast majority of us are leaving a LOT of money on the table.
The above statements should showcase just how important following up with people actually is. Therefore, this article will serve as a quick guide to getting started, showcase some examples, and help you to form a systematized strategy to make following up quick, easy, and effective.
If you’ve ever taken the time to analyze other blogs in your niche, I’m willing to bet you’ve come across some that are doing quite well, but absolutely suck.
Their content is sub-par at best, does not go into anything specific, and is barely written in English.
Posts are short and unhelpful, ads are everywhere, and you couldn’t imagine why anyone would bother to spend time on their site when there are so many better alternatives available.
Yet, despite the fact that the website is absolutely horrible, the website is outranking you and is attracting far more visitors than you could imagine receiving. How exactly are these low-quality blogs doing better than you?Â
This past week, I spent a ridiculous amount of time updating old posts on my blog.
And let me tell you, it made me want to cry.
I’ve become a way better writer since I began working on this site, and my writing style has changed dramatically. Some of my old blog posts were absolutely horrific, and downright embarrassing.
Yet, the majority of my traffic arrives to these old, embarrassing articles. So I had to ask myself… is this really the impression I want to leave on my new visitors? My potential subscribers and potential buyers? Is this what I want them to think of my site?
Absolutely not.
It’s time for you to ask yourself the same thing. Let’s talk about updating your old blog posts.
When I began blogging seriously back in 2010, I made the same mistake so many others are doing at this very moment. I wasted an incredible amount of time doing what I thought was right, only to discover that my time could’ve been better spent elsewhere. I spent countless hours trying to bring visitors to my website, but I was doing it the wrong way.
My mistake? Trying to rank as highly as I could in search engines.Â
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