Ben Pines’ Post

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growth lead @ Elementor

Here is how normal people do SEO keyword research: - Enter topic in Ahrefs - Get results - Collect results in spreadsheet - Filter out the irrelevant results Here are the two small tweaks I do to make keyword research better: - Enter topic in Ahrefs - Get results - Collect results in spreadsheet - Filter out the irrelevant results - Categorize keywords into buckets (or clusters) - Continue to explore each bucket, building a LIBRARY OF KNOWLEDGE This way, my next keyword research is not a new endeavour, but a further exploration into my LIBRARY OF KNOWLEDGE on the field or industry I am researching.

Bala Vaishnavi Peddiboyina

International Client Communication Strategist with over 6+ years of experience in Client Management | Digital Marketing Specialist

1y

Is this relevant? No kick out, Is this relevant? Yes - good you sit with these people Tada now you are a family 👪

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✨Natalie Stenge

Content Manager @ WiseStamp ✨ Strategist & Creator | I think in GIFs, soundtracks, and B-rolls

1y

Do tools like Answer the Public fit into your SOP somewhere? I never quite had luck with it, but perhaps the industry I was working with at the time was too niched.

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Samuel Mutahi

Content Strategist For Social Cause Organizations | Content Marketing, Social Media Writing

1y

I had a very difficult time writing content for clients who didn't adhere to content clustering. Without content clustering, the spread is too thin for you to have any topical authority.

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Antonio Gabrić

I help people write cold emails that convert 🚀 | Marketing @ Hunter.io

1y

Ahrefs is pretty awesome for that. What I like is to include questions in keywords. For instance, "how to, what" and this query returns a lot of potential keywords.

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Chinwoke Nnamani

Freelance B2B Content Writer|| SaaS, MarTech, Technology||Creating demand generating long form content—blog posts, LinkedIn ghostwriting, BOFU Content

1y

I love this. Building a Library of knowledge is very important. It's hard to be short of ideas

Md Abdul Kader

Local SEO Strategist | GMB Specialist📍| Specializing in Healthcare, Law Firm & Contractors SEO/GBP. Let's Accelerate Your Business Growth!

1y

Thank you for sharing your insights! I also find the method you mentioned quite effective. Now a days, I personally utilize a tool called lowfruits.io, which allows me to input a seed keyword and generates topic clusters along with similarity percentages. I find it particularly useful as it provides me with a comprehensive set of topics. Prior to downloading the file, I am able to exclude any irrelevant topics, ensuring the quality of the results. This approach works well for various topics, and I typically begin exploring the child topics before delving into the parent topics. It's an excellent way to organize and prioritize my research.

Yehuda Beller

Co-Founder & CRO @Worklik and @Chutzlaaretz | I help companies improve recruitment success rate and save up to 8X on hiring costs.

1y

Great approach! Categorizing keywords into clusters is an excellent idea. It helps to identify patterns and segments at an early stage, vital for efficient research. Keep building your library of knowledge!

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Zainab A.

Medical & Scientific Writer | Bridging the Gap Between Complexity and Clarity.

1y

Categorizing keywords into clusters and building a library of knowledge is an effective way to enhance keyword research. It ensures that future research builds upon existing insights, making the process more efficient and insightful. Great Post Ben Pines.

Ahmad Hussain

SEO - Google Ads - Paid Marketing - Google Business profile- Help to grow their business 🌍locally and anywhere in the world! 🚀💼

1y

Very useful method, with this you wil fetch almost data

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