Now that you’ve seen the Keyword Research Tool, we can discuss the importance and role of keywords at the level of your achievement. It’s also important to decide on a niche, so you know which direction to go. Direction is much more important than speed because 97% of affiliate marketers are going nowhere fast. The only difference is that 3% built their online empire with keywords as a base. You are looking for keywords with high search volume and little competition within your niche.

There are three types of Keyword Research Main Steps known as;

short tail keywords – They are unique keywords and are often called main keywords. These are the keywords you want in your domain name, but be objective and precise. Let’s use the Diet Niche for demonstration. Good short-tail keywords will then be Health, Diet Y Weight. These three particular keywords are searched around 982,000 times on Google Per month. That’s almost a million searches, can you see where this keyword is going?

long tail keywords – Usually no more than three keywords make up a keyword phrase. Inside the niche we’re using for the demo, lose weight, lose weight, lose weight fast, Y rapid weight loss are great long-tail keywords. they look around 564,100 times on Google Per month. But you’ll need to research keywords relevant to your niche, which means your results will be different. Long tail keywords are being used on your site and in the title of posts. It works very well if you combine long tail and short tail keywords.

anchor text – These are longer keyword phrases and refer to the phrase someone will type into their browser to search for a specific interest. The kind of search someone would enter when they are much more likely to buy. For this demo, how to lose weight, how to lose weight fast, and wanting to lose weight are good examples. Anchor text is what should be present on the home page of your site, Google Spider loves to see this and it helps with ranking. These anchor texts are searched 852,300 times on Google Per month. Now combine the results of the three tests we just did.

Yes, 2,398,400 Google searches per month for all three search categories combined. By now you should realize the potential of proper keyword research and why the top 3% can earn those disgusting amounts of money online. This article will simplify the basics of SEO, what to include in headers with titles and even categories, tag lines, and individual tags. There is also the Site Map within the Google Search Console.

H1 Header Identification – Can also sometimes be a blog or post page title, but usually refers to the blog, site, or video title. The H1 header is where you include the main search phrases you want your site or video to rank for in Google within 15 to 65 characters. It is important to preferably keep the H1 header within 60 characters, because the H1 header will appear at the top of Google search results pages. Make your H1 header easy to read and easy to remember.

Heading identification H2 – This is usually the title of the blog post, and again, your desired keywords and search phrases should fill in this header. Numbers play a huge role with H2 headers, and oddly enough, uneven numbers have a more eye-catching effect. Combine this with a “Reason Why” suggestion and you have a winning H2 header.

H3 Header ID – Post titles often make up the H3 header as well, along with widget descriptions within the blog sidebar. When you use the text widget to load HTML code, the “Alt=” attribute usually appears as an H3 header.

The title of a blog post also appears as an H3 header when you use an SEO plugin like “All-in-one SEO tools” and the title of your blog post appears after the forward slash (/) towards the main domain. Using an SEO plugin will allow you to submit all of your individual pages, posts, tags, and categories as individual sitemaps.

H4 Header ID – This can be defined as something like the blog title tag tagline or H1 header. A logo image is also often accepted as an H4 header within certain plugins that can display a logo icon.

The sitemap description – Your blog’s sitemap is extremely important, and for this simply install the “Google XML Site Maps” plugin. This plugin will share an updated sitemap of your blog to the Google search console every time you make changes, but it may take some time (typically 2-3 weeks) for changes to appear in search results.

However, it is important to manually check sitemap acceptance from Google Search Console, even with the Google Site Maps plugin enabled. There may be times when certain errors occur with your blog’s sitemap within Google, which means that Google cannot find your blog.

Then you need to test the sitemap with the tools provided from Google Search Console, fix the errors found from panel C of your Blog, and test the Sitemap again. When the results come back with Zero errors found, simply delete the old sitemap and upload the new sitemap.

To access Google Search Console, you will need a Google account, as with all the free tools that Google gives you and there are many. You just need to look in the right places and then take your time learning how to use the tools. Simply search your browser (preferably Chrome) for the search phrase “Google search console” and simply follow the instructions after opening the link on the search results page.

The blog sitemap is what search engine spiders use to crawl your blog so it can be categorized correctly, sending the right visitors your way. This is why the presence of keywords and search phrases are so important in all your blog content, just the right ones in the right positions.