I’ve often said over the years I hate working in the background behind digital and publishing. I’ll get into a bit of that when I finally take the plunge.
But as you’re still learning from the best in tech to make sure you understand each new aspect of your work, your goals, and your content, the time to work on the best solutions for delivering good information is not far off.
As you will see in part 1, a lot of the biggest change in the next few months is the rise of Facebook and other social media and social media analytics platforms like Evernote and Salesforce (yes, like, both) that are able to track your progress throughout the day and can provide insights into what you do, what you don’t, and in some cases your potential. It’s now going on longer and longer ahead.
How do you achieve better metrics and improve the customer experience at a smaller cost?
If your website doesn’t generate a lot of traffic or your product is very underpriced, the solution is to look for ways to make it profitable. Instead of buying out your competitors, build a better product and get that traffic that people will now like, use marketing campaigns they have in their database, use paid social media for their content, or maybe share your experiences with your audience from time-to-time.
If your blog has a bit of traffic (it really doesn’t matter how much traffic you’ve got on your site for a specific topic) with the type of content you’ve written you’re going to focus on creating better content using social media marketing (and with some of the better SEO tools we’ve explored, most of the time your content will become much better than you are).
And if you can put a simple goal in a niche you can really do that (like, for example, building successful WordPress applications for women), if they have that content in their database like they have elsewhere they just look elsewhere like they need to, when you build your content for them you can actually make a strong point or your audience will like what you’ve done.
You don’t work out to build a website and then spend a bit of money marketing your site, you just go in the direction of build a site at the same time, and your audience will love your approach.
How do you build content that will help you sell more of the site’s content in the future?
There is a lot of success stories about how to build a good, profitable WordPress social media platform, but for me and the whole SEO community it’s actually the hardest.
There are still a lot of great blogs based out of that mindset, but what has worked for me in the past is what I’ve always used to do after building sites:
Make myself better and better, and be the best, I was a lot better on this.
A lot of times the first thing I didn’t build was a blog. A good blog is hard work – I have learned some things along the way from some good blogs that have really been on the ground floor, but for me it was hard work and my biggest focus at that point was getting a product I wanted.
Don’t build a site for yourself or start from scratch, instead build a website for your customers and customers will come out and like your site for exactly what they want from you.
Your site becomes a platform for great content. It can be great for one specific business or a niche and it can also be great for many more people, so take what you want and build it for them.
But when you build a blog, it also really is an important platform for the rest of your website. It might be niche content or a business or both, but when it makes the most sense you start with the right things.
It has to work and it’s critical you pay attention to your traffic, so it’s important for your pages to generate traffic, no matter what your audience is, regardless of what kind of content you have.
I’ve found that my own blog has generated about 15% more Google traffic on the day I started and then generated a lot more in half an hour as well.
It’s important to have everything in the right places when you start building pages:
You are building a solid blog, not one with huge traffic. This is a great thing to do.
You are making a positive impact on the site and the business – it’s critical to do it right.
If you keep up a healthy ratio of pages, and you keep going to 100% content, and if your content looks like you have a goal and you’re focusing on a new business, this leads to higher traffic because the content is more “relevant” for it.