#conversational keywords

[museofthepyre]

I am thinking about Fruity the fruit fly, and CHNT File 18 in general... (MAJOR CHNT S1 FINALE SPOILERS)

When Sydney and Jedidiah were playing house as children, Jedidiah grew an emotional attachment to a fruit fly they were pretend-parenting… he didn’t want to leave it behind, even after the day was over. So he decided to keep it. He put the fly in a container, kept it under his bed, and took it out every single day to admire from the outside of that tiny little jar… “He loved that bug. He thought that was enough.”

Then, the fruit fly died. It died because in all the time Jedidiah had it trapped within that container, throwing itself against the walls, unable to escape or advocate for itself… Jedidiah never thought to feed it. It starved in there, all alone. But… Jedidiah LOVED that bug. He thought that was enough.

When Jedidiah decided to resurrect Sydney— Sydney had no voice to speak for himself. Jedidiah could sense the imminence of their time together coming to an end (both due to their strained relationship, and Sydney’s failing health). But Jedidiah hates endings, he didn’t want to leave Sydney behind… even after their time was over.

So he decided to keep Sydney.

Resurrected, “alive”, if only within this little container.

Now Sydney is bound to the campgrounds, he can’t leave (he becomes incredibly sick, for yet unspecified reasons). He’s stuck in this lonely little jar that Jedidiah put him in to keep, so that he’d never have to let go— so that he could look in from the other side of the glass, as the insect throws itself against the walls of its enclosure, where it will slowly die of starvation and neglect.

Jedidiah is the only one who can “feed” Sydney (metaphor here being ‘nourishment via love’, as food often symbolizes love in CHNT… his presence and attention, etc)— he took on that responsibility when he decided to keep Sydney in this state of liminal existence (largely for his own sake, though I don’t believe he was aware of that subconscious motivation).

Leading up to the time in which Sydney was resurrected, he had no voice to advocate for himself— he had no say in it at all. We know Sydney likes closure, he likes endings, he’s stated “Any eternal life that any wannabe necromancer would try and offer you is bound to be a fate worse than death.” Would he have chosen this? Would he have chosen this pseudo-life of endless sickness and loneliness?

That question is irrelevant now, because Jedidiah made the choice for him, to bring him back… and then to leave him there. Alone, in this miserable existence that he did not choose, and he cannot leave. He’s trapped, alone, empty, and starving (you can see where I’m connecting things here).

I do think Jedidiah should be subject to criticism for his neglect of Sydney. It’s so much more complicated than “he shouldn’t be forced to spend time with Sydney if he doesn’t want to anymore”. He’s the one who put the fruit fly in the container, and closed the lid.

Some additional quotes that I’ve formed this analysis from:

Jedidiah makes me cry tears I love him very dearly, he truly thought he was doing the right thing, he was desperate and afraid— but that doesn’t mean he’s exempt from responsibility. File 18 feels like a little peek into his subconscious processes and this is just my personal interpretation of that :3 I love love love character analysis thanks for letting me ramble :3

[juney-blues]

wow people truly *won't* read your posts once you get enough notes huh

[bahadurislam011444]

Unveiling the Best SEO Worker in Bangladesh: Driving Digital Success

[jellogram]

What's so frustrating to me about Alexas is that it's such an incredible accessibility tool, but that's simply not good enough for Amazon. This thing helps with my ADHD more than therapy and I can see uses for alzheimers/dementia and anyone with memory or awareness issues. But they're scaling back the Alexa department because people aren't using it to order from Amazon enough. It's not enough to have developed a great tool that will help people, because God forbid you're not able to use it to squeeze more money out of people after they buy it. Fork spotted in kitchen obviously but it's just sad to think about

[kashmirichaiwithmehr]

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[spark-circuit]

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LET’S GOOOOOOOOOOOO

*V1 voice* [LITERALLY SEETHING]

[dreamerzmindz]

Do's and Don'ts for Google Ads Success: 👍DO: Research keywords thoroughly 👍DO: Create compelling ad copy 👍 DO: Set a clear budget and goals 👍 DO: Monitor and optimize regularly 👍 DO: Use ad extensions wisely

🚫 DON'T: Neglect negative keywords 🚫 DON'T: Ignore landing page quality 🚫 DON'T: Overlook mobile optimization 🚫 DON'T: Run ads without A/B testing 🚫 DON'T: Forget to track conversions

For more such tips, follow @dreamerzmindz

[neoswami]

A Real-World Example of PPC Marketing Strategies

New blog! Let's create a real-world example to show how businesses utilize PPC marketing and SEO to connect consumers and what they search for with what marketers are looking to promote.

by Kimberly Eugene, 05/04/2023 Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com Search engine marketing (SEM) and search engine optimization (SEO) tools are being used increasingly by marketers to reach their customers due to their ability to connect consumers to what they search for with what marketers are looking to promote.  The two main tactics within SEM are pay-per-click (PPC) advertising and SEO, and…

[squareanon]

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[meelsport]

How AI is Revolutionizing Voice Search Technology

The Hidden Link Between AI Voice Search and SEO: What You Need to Know AI-powered voice search is revolutionizing how users interact with technology, turning searches into seamless, conversational experiences.

Voice search is transforming how we interact with technology, turning searches into effortless conversations. No more typing—just speak to your device, and AI does the rest. In this blog, we’ll explore the evolution of voice search. We’ll discuss how AI powers it and why businesses must adapt to stay competitive. The Evolution of AI Voice Search Technology AI voice search technology has come a…

[techsavvy-agcy]

Website Analytics That Matter Most in 2024

In today's online world, a website is not just a simple online display; it's a vital tool for businesses to interact with customers, attract new leads, and boost sales. To make your website work better and reach your marketing targets, it's important to keep track of and study important numbers. This blog post will look at the most important website numbers to pay attention to in 2024.

1. User Engagement Metrics

Bounce Rate: This measures the percentage of people who leave your website after only looking at one page. A high bounce rate means your content might not be interesting or useful to your visitors.

Time on Site: The average time people spend on your website shows how good your content is and how interested people are.

Pages per Session: This shows how many pages people look at on average during one visit. A higher number means your content is well-organized and keeps people interested.

Scroll Depth: Tracking how far people scroll down your pages helps you see how much of your content they read. If many people scroll to the bottom, it's a good sign.

2. Traffic Acquisition Metrics

Organic Traffic: People who visit your website after finding it through search engines. It's an important way to get visitors and shows that your SEO efforts work well.

Paid Traffic: This includes visitors who come to your site because of paid ads, such as those on Google Ads, social media, or display ads.

Referral Traffic: This is traffic from other websites with links to yours. Referrals can bring in valuable, targeted visitors.

Direct Traffic: These are visitors who go directly to your website by typing its address into their browser. It can show that people recognize your brand or are returning to your site.

3. Conversion Metrics

Conversion Rate: This shows the percentage of visitors who do something you want, like buying something, signing up for a newsletter, or filling out a contact form.

Goal Completions: Set certain targets for your website and see how many visitors reach them. This helps you know if your marketing is working well.

A/B Testing: Try different parts of your website (like headlines, pictures, or buttons) to see which ones work better. A/B testing helps you make your website better at getting people to do what you want.

4. Mobile Analytics

Mobile Visitors: With more people using phones and tablets, it's important to see how many people visit your website on these devices.

Mobile Sales: Check if more people buy things on your website using phones compared to computers, to find any problems or chances to improve.

Mobile Experience: Make sure your website works well on phones and tablets, so people have a smooth time using it.

5. Social Media Analytics

Social Media Traffic: Find out how many people are visiting your website from social media platforms.

Social Media Engagement: See how people are responding to your posts on social media, including likes, shares, comments, and clicks.

Social Media Conversions: Monitor if visitors from social media are becoming customers or buying your products.

6. Customer Behavior Analytics

Heatmaps: See where people click and scroll on your website to find out what parts they find interesting and where they might have trouble.

Session Recordings: Watch videos of how users behave on your site to learn how they use it.

Customer Journey Mapping: Determine the steps customers follow to buy something or reach a goal on your website.

7. Website Speed Analytics

Page Load Time: Check how quickly your pages load. A slow website can cause a bad user experience and more people leave quickly.

Core Web Vitals: Work on improving important measurements like Largest Contentful Paint (LCP), First Input Delay (FID), and Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS) to make sure your website is fast and stable.

8. SEO Analytics

Keyword Rankings: Track your website's rankings for target keywords in search engine results pages (SERPs).

Backlinks: Monitor the number and quality of backlinks pointing to your website.

Organic Search Click-Through Rate (CTR): Measure how often users click on your search results.

9. E-commerce Analytics

Average Order Value (AOV): Find out how much money is spent on average for each order.

Customer Lifetime Value (CLTV): Figure out how much money a customer brings in over the entire time they shop with you.

Cart Abandonment Rate: Measure the number of people who put things in their shopping cart but don't finish buying them.

10. User Experience (UX) Analytics

User Surveys: Ask visitors for their opinions to find out how happy they are with your website.

Usability Testing: Watch people use your website to spot any problems they might have.

Conclusion

By monitoring and examining these important website statistics, you can learn a lot about how your audience behaves, find places where you can make things better, and make your website work better to reach your marketing targets. Make sure to check and change your analytics plan often so you can keep up with the newest methods and trends.

[isubhamdas]

How to Effectively Merge PPC and SEO Without Overspending?

I never thought I'd crack the code of online marketing. My small business was struggling, lost in the vast digital landscape.

Then it hit me - why not combine PPC and SEO?

Day one, I started researching. Google Ads became my new best friend.

I crafted compelling ad copy, targeting keywords like "affordable local services" and "best [my industry] near me". Simultaneously, I optimized my website for these same phrases.

The results? Shocking. Within a week, my click-through rate jumped by 35%. But here's the kicker - my organic traffic also surged by 20%. The synergy was real.

I dug deeper. Analyzing my PPC data, I discovered long-tail keywords I'd never considered. "24/7 emergency [my service] in [my city]" became a goldmine. I incorporated these into my content strategy, creating blog posts and landing pages.

Suddenly, I was ranking for terms I'd never dreamed of.

My bounce rate plummeted from 65% to 40%. People were finding exactly what they needed.

But it wasn't all smooth sailing. My ad spend initially skyrocketed. Panic set in. Was I hemorrhaging money?

That's when I had my eureka moment.

I used my SEO insights to refine my PPC strategy.

By focusing on high-converting organic keywords, I slashed my cost-per-click by 25%.

Now, my website is a powerhouse. Organic traffic feeds my remarketing campaigns. PPC data informs my content creation. It's a beautiful, cost-effective cycle.

The result? My online visibility has doubled. Sales are up 50% year-over-year. And the best part? My marketing budget hasn't increased a dime.

What strategies have you used to integrate PPC and SEO? Share your experiences in the comments!

Get Tips, Suggestions, & Workarounds, in 2-3 mins, on How to Effectively Merge PPC and SEO Without Overspending?

[newwavenewsandentertainment]

Introducing The Vintage Summer Collection by The Ladymaker: A Timeless Fashion Experience

Introducing The Vintage Summer Collection by The Ladymaker: A Timeless Fashion Experience

[ppcadstargeted]

How to lower the cpc of a high-volume keyword? 🤔 In the competitive world of online advertising, securing a top spot for high-volume keywords can be a challenging and expensive endeavor. The cost per click (CPC) associated with these keywords can quickly drain your advertising budget. According to a study by WordStream, the average CPC for Google Ads across all industries is $2.69 💰. However, this varies significantly by industry, with some industries experiencing even higher CPC rates.

For example, the legal industry has an average CPC of $6.75 💸, while the finance and insurance industry has an average CPC of $3.77. These high CPC rates make it even more critical for advertisers in these industries to develop effective strategies to lower their CPC rates and optimize their ad spend.

However, there are strategies you can employ to lower the CPC while still reaching your target audience effectively.🚀

Keyword Research and Selection:

Effective keyword research forms the foundation of any successful advertising campaign. Focus on long-tail keywords that are highly relevant to your target audience. These keywords generally have lower competition and cost less per click. Utilize keyword research tools like Google Keyword Planner, SEMrush, or Moz to identify such keywords.

Ad Optimization:

Craft compelling ad copy that aligns with your chosen keywords. Ensure your ads are relevant, engaging, and stand out from the competition. By improving your ad's quality score, you can achieve higher ad positions at lower CPCs. Incorporate relevant emojis 🎉 to attract attention and enhance ad performance.

Negative Keywords:

Negative keywords play a vital role in filtering out irrelevant searches. Regularly review your campaign's search terms report to identify any unwanted or irrelevant clicks. By adding negative keywords, you can prevent your ads from displaying in unrelated searches, ultimately reducing your CPC and improving campaign efficiency.

Bidding strategy

Bidding strategy involves optimizing your bids based on factors like ad relevance, quality score, and budget allocation to lower the CPC of a high volume keyword while maximizing return on investment (ROI).

Landing Page Optimization:

Your landing page is crucial in converting clicks into valuable actions. Optimize your landing page to align with your keywords and ads. Make it user-friendly, visually appealing, and provide clear CTA. A seamless and optimized user experience will lead to higher conversion rates and a better quality score, resulting in lower CPCs.

In conclusion, lowering CPC rates for high volume keywords requires a combination of targeting, ad relevance, landing page optimization, negative keywords, and ad format experimentation. By implementing these strategies and continuously testing and refining your ad campaigns, you can achieve better results and drive more revenue from your advertising efforts. 💼