Keyword Research Tutorial For A Blogging Website

[@KeywordResearchSimplified]

*Your explanations were clear and concise - can’t wait to implement these strategies!*

[@originaljoshuabryant]

I think my head just exploded, so simple. I had no idea kewords everywhere could do all this. Love the competitor gap analysis and domain analysis!

[@kelsiejacobson3373]

This training was fabulous. Now it is time for me to begin setting up my KZbin Channel. Thank you for the motivational training today I am 94% complete with the "KZbin AFFILIATE MARKETING SYSTEM." It is time to create my first video, WEEHAA!!! Ready, Set, Here I GO!!!

[@BillyRoberts]

Not bad at all. I have Keywords everywhere and was wanting low competition keywords. Your method is better. I will try it.

[@GrowWithWill]

Love how you pointed out that the LONG TAIL KEYWORDS are particularly helpful for new bloggers and new websites. Keep up the great vids! :)

[@jefffogle1288]

Great content - well researched, easily understood concepts, great speaking voice. Thank you.

[@SoulcialMe]

I feel naughty!! Like I am in on a secret no one else knows about. WAIT that is exactly what this video is!! hahaha, GREAT JOB!! THANK YOU!! This information should be in every social media strategist's arsenal!!!

[@iamkarenkramp]

Thanks for this tutorial. Very helpfull. Now I have a question. Often when I do competitor analysis using KWE m, any pages do not have any data coming up. WHy is that?

[@cyakka]

Thank you, a very informative video. Keep up the good work.

[@affiliateme7414]

Keywords everywhere, this video could serve as a mere example case. However, it raises a question in my mind regarding such subjects. Do you now need to locate a dog that pulls while being walked, capture its training process on film, and so on? Or would a bloggers role primarily involve being an information curator???

[@PrettyPennyClub]

Nice practical demo of keywords everywhere - thanks for this. helped me understand the metrics

[@StickAndPotato]

This is brilliant!!! Thanks for sharing!

[@carlynbushman7958]

These are great ideas - is there a checklist available that gives a step by step: 1. Check Volume 2. SEO Difficulty 3. Check Competition, etc.....

[@artprintvisual]

Excellent video. Very helpful.

[@XsaiddX]

hey thanks for the video , i'm wondering is it still good idea to write an article when you see a youtube video on the serp cus i think everyone will click the yt video

[@MikeHudsontek]

Thank you but how can you gauge competition for non-new websites? i.e. if my site is a few years old with some ranking history

[@habitsforgrowth8204]

Fantastic video! Thanks!

[@casketreadybeauty]

Thank you for this video it was extremely helpful!

[@kountry2525]

This is very nice video for the most part. However, you only seem for focus on the teaching about search volume. What about the other tabs (cpc, competition, trend, trending %) more especially the competition tab, that's a need to know. in the video the competition says 1 or 0.27. What do those mean in terms of how high or low the competition is?

[@consigoonlinemarketing3398]

Can you also easily change the regio to a specific country in Europe instead of US? Cause I am very interested in the Serp and competition in Europe ;-)

[@j_yh]

More search volume means more relevancy? When you were showing competitors also ranks for keywords, you said we should include or target other keywords that had more search volume. Because they have more search volume? More search volume makes them more relevant?

[@2IOstudio]

maybe not, more volume means bigger market, I think.

[@j_yh]

@@2IOstudio Agree that it's generally not an indicator of relevancy. And, yes, agree that it's a bigger market if market size is being measured in searches (often correlated with people). Market size is also measured in $ terms. For example, there may be few searches on "sailboat dealers" but it's a high ticket (revenue) item. Low volume keywords are often (also) associated with big markets and rev opps. Many folks focus a lot on getting people to their sites, but not enough on conversion.

[@mohammadnayemislamofficial]

It’s a very for me, thanks.

[@afzalahmed2286]

awsem

[@reacon8450]

Search volume = 10? Does that mean only 10 people are searching per month globally? Hardly seems the effort to write an article based on such low volume?

[@BryanVee-qn6is]

A little late in replying to your comment I guess, but better late than never :) From the initial result seeing "10" search results does seem to be too little. However, when doing KW research you should take ALL the results into consideration if you are creating articles. PLUS, you should always use interlinking of every post no matter the length of it/them to others, but especially your pillar post that basically covers all your "cluster" posts. In return link your Pillar post to the relevant underlying cluster posts. This type of content will improve your site's SEO and Google will reward you for it. If you decide to flip your site later on, you can also command a higher selling price. Keywords Everywhere is just a tool, a very good one at that, to help anyone achieve higher results online. Remember, if you don't wish to create an article with "only" 10 search results, you cn always use the keywords from the suggestion in other posts as an LSI keyword - which is always a good thing. Good luck blogging!

[@jc4evur661]

Finding KW's to write about is easy...finding KW topics that aren't already saturated with competition is MUCH more difficult. If you have a lot of competition from other webmasters that have already written pages on your KW 10:39 it will take forever for your article to rank if it ever does. Because of the high competition for that KW, the few hundred visitors per month now gets dispersed amongst many websites...making the traffic you'll get much smaller. Sorry, but you want KWs that show high traffic potential with little competition.