I’m writing guest posts like a madman these days. More than I ever have, in fact, in over six years of steady blogging.
In addition to my commitment to regularly post on this blog, it’s quite an big investment of time. So, why am I doing this more now than ever? Because guest-posting is the single most important strategy for growing your blog readership and platform.
I’ve been perpetually frustrated with people telling me the “basics of SEO” in robot language, so I started learning it for myself by asking friends dumb questions, finding useful articles on the web, and trying it out for myself. Here’s some of what I’ve learned.
This is part of The Beginner’s Guide to Search Engine Optimization series, written for humans, not robots. Today, we’re talking about optimizing your whole website for search engines.
Today, we’re talking about choosing the right SEO keywords in this installment of the Beginner’s Guide to Search Engine optimization. Before you start writing, you need to decide which terms you want to focus on. This is about having a laser focus, so knowing what you want to focus on is very important. Here are some tips written for non-robots.
You may have heard that Google recently updated their search algorithm in response to “content farms” who were abusing the tricks of SEO (search engine optimization) to profit off of free traffic. But you may also be wondering what the heck an algorithm is or what SEO has to do with you.
Bestselling author and creativity expert Jeff Goins dismantles the myth that being creative is a hindrance to success by revealing how an artistic temperament is, in fact, a competitive advantage in the marketplace.
For centuries, the myth of the starving artist has dominated our culture, seeping into the minds of creative people and stifling their pursuits. But the truth is that the world’s most successful artists did not starve. In fact, they capitalized on the power of their creative strength. In Real Artists Don’t Starve, Jeff Goins debunks the myth of the starving artist by unveiling the ideas that created it and replacing them with fourteen rules for artists to thrive.
