Insights on Approaches to SEO Article Writing

Hi there,So, SEO has been a fascinating topic to me over the years. I started out writing content for large businesses, and over time wrote articles for smaller, more local organizations. While sometimes it was tiring, I felt it was similar to learning the piano or learning astronomy. It's fun to think about how a site could show up in search and attract audiences. Here are some of my insights that I would like to share with you, so you can evaluate what could be helpful to your team.Some businesses, such as kitchen appliances or backyard products, can seem a bit awkward to write optimized articles about, at first. How many articles can be written about kitchen stovetops, or backyard landscaping options? However, some advice I heard a while ago that resonates with me is this: think about it like a painting. There's a broad view of the products or services, and the details of how the customers approach the topic. So, articles related to home backyard updates could include design trends, seasonal tips, reasons one would want to update their yard, and more. If a business focuses on kitchen appliances, then one could ponder article topics such as kitchen style interests, how one could use appliances differently, and resources for learning about the latest appliance reviews.Try to research search data and phrases as much as possible. There are free tools through Google trends, Moz SEO, and SEM Rush. You will likely find other free websites with keyword and search phrase data. While an article topic doesn't need to be completely based on those keywords, you would want to integrate those words in the title or in the article somewhere. The article should relate to the keyword or phrase somehow, so that there is a connection. You would be surprised by what the data shows - for example, in some industries people prefer to search for information online versus seeing ads. That would be useful to know when creating a plan.I tend to stay informed of the latest trends online in certain industries, so that I know what's going on in the larger scene. That includes browsing Pinterest, Twitter, and searching for topics via Google. I also browse competitive websites to see what they are up to and consider how they approached certain topics. Do I agree or disagree with their decisions, and why? So, there's critical thinking and analysis involved. Why do you think an audience would connect with certain types of content, and what do you think is going on with the customer relationship?Finally, in order to have content created for a website, one has to have the staff available to create workflows. An organization may have an in-house writer who has the time to research and create articles. Or, a business manager may have an assistant who submits article requests to an agency or group, and they would write the articles. One could hire a remote writer via Indeed - but remember to pay the writer decently for quality articles. That way, they will want to continue to work on your project and will spend the time to create good work. You could also visit Verblio, a website that has a group of writers who work on projects of their choosing.Hopefully, this information is useful now, or in the future. Thanks for taking the time to read this post. see hubwealthy.com/wealthy