Dig a Little Deeper in your Keyword Research to Really Learn What Your Prospects Are Looking For

• Use a "Breath" Test to Determine Proper Length for Headlines
• How Can Our Products Be Remarkable?
• Know your Page's Goal or Purpose before Writing
• Using Twitter to your Maximum Advantage

Thanks for the post!

This was a good line of thinking, I for one use full phrases that are also quite specific when looking for solutions or products. This sort of SEO approach would then work when trying to channel ad results for a 'googler' such as myself.

On another note, one growing trend in finding these new search terms when a search engine optimizer might not even know what exactly they are looking for, is the use of social media content. By looking at which words (or 'buzzwords') pop up often in discussions, SEO can become quite effortless when looking at an abstract subject as long as it is being discussed actively.

As such I would highly recommend getting familiar with different buzzwords-detecting solutions, as they can help SEO professionals to find both obvious and less-obvious terms, as well as some of the words that help when building phrases mentioned earlier.

I just came across a blog post on SearchEngineJournal.com (http://www.searchenginejournal.com/is-long-tail-seo-really-seo/27906/) where the writer was defending the use of long tail keywords. I agreed with his stance that long tail keywords can help deliver a more targeted traffic to your site and help increase conversion rate. They shouldn't be the main focus of your keyword research, but you should include them.

Long tail keywords are the success of any SEO campaign. With how search engines respond to the way we search, and giving us more accurate searches everyday, people are searching more with long tailed keywords than every before, and you must find the ones that are right for you in order to succeed. Thanks for the article.

Do Long Tail Keywords for SEO

Great tip, thank you. Social media is certainly more important going forward. Finding buzzwords people use on Facebook, Twitter and other places is a great idea, I never really thought about it that way. But if someone's friend uses a term, they'll likely use that term to search for stuff on Google.

Will certainly look into your suggestion.

Thanks

Will certainly check out that article...thanks for the link. Definitely agree they shouldn't be the main focus of SEO efforts but then again, many long-tail words I think do in fact include the main keywords in alot of them.

Great, thank you. For more check out our company blog at http://www.seo-e.com/

Its all finger int he air stuff and see which way the windoblows for me and react to what your oposite number are trying to do for the same keyword. It always helps to have a few new tricks up your sleave tho.