I was on Google.ca and typed “New Democratic Party” but once I clicked search I did not see Jagmeet Singh’s website. I encourage Jagmeet Singh to invest in search engine optimization (SEO) to improve his online visibility. Jagmeet Singh can choose my competition by typing “seo toronto” and finding an internet marketing agency that will outsource to India or you can get your custom SEO done by a Canadian in-house. Jagmeet Singh I have also embedded an album you should take a listen to. from Kanwar Manoria Digital http://kanwarmanoria.digital/seo-toronto/jagmeet-singh/ from https://kanwarmanoria.tumblr.com/post/168739719157
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Without proper link growth your site is not a living organism. This is very crucial if you want to be an authority in your niche. You can supplement backlinks by using GSA SER and have it running 24/7 in the background. I want to tell you that by doing this you’ll be growing your website, dramatically. And more importantly, you will have higher organic rankings on the SERPS. You can also order fiverr gigs every month to supplement link growth. I would highly recommend that you use fiverr – you can take advantage of leverage and really grow your backlinks out. Resources:GSA SER Fiverr from Kanwar Manoria Digital http://kanwarmanoria.digital/seo-link-growth/ from https://kanwarmanoria.tumblr.com/post/168676576022 Hey guys I just released some new content. An SEO strategy that can be used to manipulate the page authority of your links in one go. We will use fiverr links on first tier of backlinks, linkbunch 301 redirect, DA 55, tier two BUFFER and GSA on third tier to power everything up. from Kanwar Manoria Digital http://kanwarmanoria.digital/seo-toronto/linkbunch-linking-method/ from https://kanwarmanoria.tumblr.com/post/168650340417 Hey guys this is Kanwar Manoria. I’m 22 years old and love going on my computer. I am an internet entrepreneur and have always wanted to learn more about digital marketing.I am currently going full time internet marketing and see how far I can go with search engine optimization (SEO). from Kanwar Manoria Digital http://kanwarmanoria.digital/other/about/ from https://kanwarmanoria.tumblr.com/post/168577188357 Are you making mistakes when trying to build your blog? Well – you are not alone. In this episode, I give you insight into mistakes I’ve made while building my blogging business. Listen to This EpisodeMaking MistakesDo you know what’s REALLY easy to do in this online world? Assume that the people we see online have everything together. Most people don’t write about their failures publicly. We don’t generally go to Facebook to tell people how we messed up. We post the things we want others to see, so that it paints a good picture of who we are. I believe that this is natural. Before the internet, we didn’t create photo albums showing themselves doing boring stuff. And we definitely didn’t create albums of our mistakes. But this gets amplified with the internet. As a result, it’s easy to look at others and think they never mess up. But here’s the truth – we ALL make mistakes. My Blogging MistakesI teach people how to build blogging businesses. But guess what – I’ve made Many mistakes on this blogging journey. Here are six (of the many)… 1. Not Focusing on Building a TeamWhen I first started my online business in 2008, things got crazy. I spent so much time on my business that I hardly had any time for anything else. It got so bad that I decided to quit. Fortunately, after a break of a month or two, I decided to get back at it. At that point, I decided to get a Virtual Assistant. This helped me tremendously and I’ve had at least one ever since. As much as that helped, I never really took it to the next level – I never built a team. As a result, I have not been able to accomplish as much as I would like. 2. Didn’t Put Enough Emphasis on Growing MY BusinessOne of the areas I’ve had a considerable amount of success with over the last three years is with my one-on-one coaching. In most of my coaching experiences, I’ve been able to help my clients grow their businesses SIGNIFICANTLY. In some cases doubling, tripling, and even quadrupling the size of their businesses. We were able to do this because we FOCUSED on growing their businesses. But I gotta be honest, I haven’t focused on growing my business as much as I did theirs. And while my business has experience a LOT of growth, it’s nowhere near where it should be based on the knowledge and experience I’ve had. 3. I Didn’t Take my Finances SeriouslyI HATE dealing with finances. It’s not something that excites me. In fact, money doesn’t excite me. As a result, I’ve neglected my business finances in ways that I shouldn't. I hate tax time because I ALWAYS end up spending a bunch of time trying to figure out what happened over the previous year. And at the end, I’m always surprised by the crazy amount of money I have to give to uncle Sam. 4. I Jumped the Gun on Too Many IdeasI don’t know if you’ve noticed this, but I’m easily excited. It’s true. As a result, I quickly jump the gun on too many ideas. This has happened multiple times in my business. Some examples are:
And yes – those are just a few of the ideas. The problem is that when I jump the gun, I don’t usually come up with a sustainable plan to make it happen. 5. I Didn’t Follow Through on What WorkedThere are two things I’ve done to date that have been tremendously successful in growing my business. Thing 1 – Creating resource centers Thing 2 – Using Webinars to grow my Coaching club Here’s what’s embarrassing. As great as they are, I have not done many of them. In fact, I created ONE resource center over two years ago that is responsible for a bulk of my income. One would think that I would’ve created many of them since it has done so well for me. But nope. I haven’t. And the same goes for webinars. If they work that well, I should be doing them regularly. Instead, I do them once in a blue moon. 6. I Haven’t Pushed Myself Hard EnoughMost of the progress in my business has been the result of external circumstances. When I left my job, I NEEDED to hustle to get things done so that my family could eat – literally. So that’s exactly what I did, and I got my business to the level that I needed it to be to take care of my family. Then I stopped pushing. The truth is – I’ve pushed mostly when things got challenging. But that push wasn’t internal. Why I’m sharing these MistakesWhen you read a post like this, you probably expect the author to tell you how they overcame these issues. The fact is, these are mistakes I continue to make. I have not “gotten over them”. But here’s the thing – I’ve been able to have an impact in spite of these mistakes. There are thousands of people all over the world who have gotten value from the content and resources I’ve created. You don’t have to get everything right in order to have an impact. What you HAVE TO do is take action. InfographicThe post Six Mistakes I’ve Made While Building my Blogging Business appeared first on Become A Blogger by Leslie Samuel. from https://www.becomeablogger.com/25717/six-mistakes-blogging-business/ Some writers seem to have a magic touch… One minute you’re reading their opening, and before you know it, you’ve reached the end of their article. Their content reads so smoothly, it’s almost impossible to stop. So how do they do it? Well, great writers are meticulous about making each line flow seamlessly into the next. They understand how important it is for the reader to have a smooth reading experience, and they make sure to fix anything that would cause friction. And one powerful way they do so is by using transitional phrases. So today you’ll learn how to use them yourself. But first, let’s examine why they’re so important. The Little Secret That Copywriters Have Known for AgesCopywriters have known this for a long time: The primary purpose of every paragraph you write is not to make a point, or to build your argument, or to convey valuable information. It’s to get your reader to read the next paragraph. Famous copywriter Maxwell Ross likened this to a “bucket brigade.” Let me explain why… In the days before fire trucks and pressure hoses, people would put out fires by forming a human chain. They would pass a bucket of water from one person to the next until the last person finally threw it onto the fire. In those days, it was vital the chain remained unbroken. If the bucket wasn’t passed smoothly from one person to the next, the water would spill and not make it to the fire. Likewise, each paragraph (and really, each sentence) you write must pass the reader on to the next. And just like in a real bucket brigade, the chain must be unbroken, or you will “spill” readers along the way, which means they won’t make it to the end of your article. And that’s where transitional phrases come in. How Transitional Phrases “Lubricate” Your Writing So Readers Slide from Line to LineHave you ever been with a group of friends and someone suddenly makes a random comment that doesn’t follow from anything that anyone else has said? I bet you have — we all have. It’s a strange moment — everyone (except the person who made the comment) just looks at each other, bewildered. Well, writing without transitions is like that. It causes friction in your reader’s mind and leaves them scratching their head, wondering “How do you get from this to that?” Any piece of writing is a series of ideas, propositions, and arguments placed one after the other. But those ideas need to be linked to each other. You need transitional words and phrases to help readers understand how ideas relate to each other. Without them, readers will feel like you’re switching from idea to idea too abruptly, and in most cases, you’ll leave them feeling confused. Want to know how to do it right? Take, for example, this excerpt from Jon Morrow’s post How to Make Money Blogging: How This Blog Makes $100K per Month:
Even if you’re making fantastic money from affiliate marketing or selling services, chances are you’ll want to try your hand at developing your own product at some point. So, where should you start?
My answer: with blogs, the most profitable price is usually the end of the funnel. Here’s what I mean… You’ve seen a sales funnel, right? A company entices you with a freebie, then they offer you something cheap but irresistible, and then they gradually sweet talk you into buying more and more expensive stuff. It’s a tried and true marketing tactic, and you should absolutely build a sales funnel for your blog. What you might not know is you should build it in reverse. A lot of bloggers launch a cheap e-book as their first product, and then they get frustrated when they don’t make much money. Here’s why: the real profit is at the end of the funnel, not the beginning. You might note that these phrases don’t convey any information. All they do is make the ride smoother. All they do is connect one idea to another. The good news is, you probably already use transitional phrases in your writing to some extent. Most people use them naturally. However… There’s a special class of transitional phrases that many bloggers don’t even know about. 13 Exceptionally Engaging Transitions That Readers Can’t ResistRemember Maxwell Ross, the “bucket brigade” guy? He had a list of transitional phrases that don’t just help readers transition from one idea to the other, but actively work to keep those readers engaged. These phrases keep readers glued to the page by either evoking their curiosity or by hinting that something important is about to come. They give a jolt to readers’ brains, waking them up and demanding they pay attention. Make no mistake; these phrases are powerful. Backlinko’s Brian Dean credits them for readers staying on his pages for an average of four minutes (which is a lot). Brian uses these transitional phrases in all of his articles (as you can see in the screenshots below). So let’s dive in. #1: The “Mind Reader” TransitionHow it works: You claim to know what the reader is thinking, or you assume the reader agrees with something you’re about to say. The reader will then want to find out if you’re right. Examples:
#2. The “Can’t Miss This” TransitionHow it works: You literally tell the reader you’re about to share an important piece of information. Nobody wants to miss anything important, which is why this simple phrase will pique your reader’s attention. Examples:
#3: The “Important Insight” TransitionHow it works: You hint you’re about to share an important insight or discovery. Your reader will be curious to find out what it is. Examples:
#4: The “There’s a Catch” TransitionHow it works: You hint at a problem or obstacle that might keep the reader from reaching their desired goal. The reader will want to know what the problem is (and they’ll assume you’ll also provide the solution). Examples:
#5: The “Big Answer” TransitionHow it works: As I said, after you identify a problem, you have to offer a solution. That’s where this transition comes in. When you’ve just told readers about a problem they’ll be facing, they’ll want to know how to solve it. Examples:
#6: The “But Wait, There’s More” TransitionHow it works: You use this transition when your strategy or product has two (or more) big benefits. Typically, you’d start with the most important benefit first, and then use this phrase to transition into the additional benefits. Examples:
#7: The “Exemplary Example” TransitionHow it works: You introduce an example (obviously). Readers tend to pay attention to examples because they help contextualize the theory they’ve just learned. Examples:
#8: The “Lifting the Veil” TransitionHow it works: You hint at a clarification or supplementation of the preceding text. Readers will pay attention because they realize it will help them understand the information better. Examples:
#9: The “How To” TransitionHow it works: You transition from the theoretical to the practical. You introduce the steps the reader must take to get the promised result. This is the reason most of them are reading your article in the first place, so it will make them sit up. Examples:
#10: The “Stay with Me” TransitionHow it works: You command the reader to stay on the page. Use this phrase whenever the reader might have doubts about a bold or shocking claim, or after you’ve doled out some complicated information. Most readers will feel compelled to comply. Examples:
#11: The “Curious Question” TransitionHow it works: Questions engage the reader’s brain and make them feel like they’re part of a conversation (rather than being lectured). And of course, whenever you pose a question, the reader will want to know the answer, which means they have to keep reading. Examples:
#12: The “Rhetorical Question” TransitionHow it works: Rhetorical questions engage the reader’s brain in the same way as curious questions. The only difference is that curious questions hint at an upcoming answer, whereas rhetorical questions assume the answer. This will prime the reader to agree with you. Examples:
#13: The “Guess What Happened” TransitionHow it works: You hint at the conclusion of the events or the result of the activities you’ve covered. Readers understand that this is one of the most crucial parts of your article or story, so they pay attention. Examples:
Master Your Transitions and Watch Reader Engagement Shoot UpWhen you master the art of transitioning, you’ll notice that readers will stay on your posts longer. You’ll notice more of them will read your posts to the end. Don’t get me wrong; these phrases aren’t magic. They won’t turn a bad article into a good one. But they can help turn a good article into a great one. You still have to write content that’s, you know, of interest to your audience. But if you do, these phrases can help keep your readers glued to the page. One minute they’ll be reading your opening lines, and before they know it, they’ll have reached the end of your article. So sprinkle transitional phrases throughout your content, and one day, you’ll check your analytics and notice people are spending a lot more time on your posts. That’s when you know they’re doing their job. Sounds pretty good, right?
About the Author: Rob Powell shows beginning bloggers how to write blog posts that engage your readers and keep them on the page. Download his list of 517 Transitional Words and Phrases and literally pull your readers down the page.
from https://smartblogger.com/transitional-phrases/ Are you making mistakes when trying to build your blog? Well – you are not alone. In this episode, I give you insight into mistakes I’ve made while building my blogging business. Making MistakesDo you know what’s REALLY easy to do in this online world? Assume that the people we see online have everything together. Most people don’t write about their failures publicly. We don’t generally go to Facebook to tell people how we messed up. We post the things we want others to see, so that it paints a good picture of who we are. I believe that this is natural. Before the internet, we didn’t create photo albums showing themselves doing boring stuff. And we definitely didn’t create albums of our mistakes. But this gets amplified with the internet. As a result, it’s easy to look at others and think they never mess up. But here’s the truth – we ALL make mistakes. My Blogging MistakesI teach people how to build blogging businesses. But guess what – I’ve made Many mistakes on this blogging journey. Here are six (of the many)… 1. Not Focusing on Building a TeamWhen I first started my online business in 2008, things got crazy. I spent so much time on my business that I hardly had any time for anything else. It got so bad that I decided to quit. Fortunately, after a break of a month or two, I decided to get back at it. At that point, I decided to get a Virtual Assistant. This helped me tremendously and I’ve had at least one ever since. As much as that helped, I never really took it to the next level – I never built a team. As a result, I have not been able to accomplish as much as I would like. 2. Didn’t Put Enough Emphasis on Growing MY BusinessOne of the areas I’ve had a considerable amount of success with over the last three years is with my one-on-one coaching. In most of my coaching experiences, I’ve been able to help my clients grow their businesses SIGNIFICANTLY. In some cases doubling, tripling, and even quadrupling the size of their businesses. We were able to do this because we FOCUSED on growing their businesses. But I gotta be honest, I haven’t focused on growing my business as much as I did theirs. And while my business has experience a LOT of growth, it’s nowhere near where it should be based on the knowledge and experience I’ve had. 3. I Didn’t Take my Finances SeriouslyI HATE dealing with finances. It’s not something that excites me. In fact, money doesn’t excite me. As a result, I’ve neglected my business finances in ways that I shouldn't. I hate tax time because I ALWAYS end up spending a bunch of time trying to figure out what happened over the previous year. And at the end, I’m always surprised by the crazy amount of money I have to give to uncle Sam. 4. I Jumped the Gun on Too Many IdeasI don’t know if you’ve noticed this, but I’m easily excited. It’s true. As a result, I quickly jump the gun on too many ideas. This has happened multiple times in my business. Some examples are:
And yes – those are just a few of the ideas. The problem is that when I jump the gun, I don’t usually come up with a sustainable plan to make it happen. 5. I Didn’t Follow Through on What WorkedThere are two things I’ve done to date that have been tremendously successful in growing my business. Thing 1 – Creating resource centers Thing 2 – Using Webinars to grow my Coaching club Here’s what’s embarrassing. As great as they are, I have not done many of them. In fact, I created ONE resource center over two years ago that is responsible for a bulk of my income. One would think that I would’ve created many of them since it has done so well for me. But nope. I haven’t. And the same goes for webinars. If they work that well, I should be doing them regularly. Instead, I do them once in a blue moon. 6. I Haven’t Pushed Myself Hard EnoughMost of the progress in my business have been the result of external circumstances. When I left my job, I NEEDED to hustle to get things done so that my family could eat – literally. So that’s exactly what I did, and I got my business to the level that I needed it to be to take care of my family. Then I stopped pushing. The truth is – I’ve pushed mostly when things got challenging. But that push wasn’t internal. Why I’m sharing these MistakesWhen you read a post like this, you probably expect the author to tell you how they overcame these issues. The fact is, these are mistakes I continue to make. I have not “gotten over them”. But here’s the thing – I’ve been able to have an impact in spite of these mistakes. There are thousands of people all over the world who have gotten value from the content and resources I’ve created. You don’t have to get everything right in order to have an impact. What you HAVE TO do is take action. The post Six Mistakes I’ve Made While Building my Blogging Business appeared first on Become A Blogger by Noemi M. from https://www.becomeablogger.com/25715/six-big-mistakes/ Do you want to make more money with your blog in 2018? I know, silly question. We all want to make more money with our blogs. Well, in today’s episode, I share some practical tips you can use to do just that. Listen to This EpisodeThe Pareto PrincipleWhen I started blogging back in 2008, I learned about the 80/20 principle, a.k.a. The Pareto Principle. It’s a very simple concept that states that 80% of our productivity comes from about 20% of our effort. When it comes to blogging, that generally says that 80% of my results come from 20% of what I actually do. Here’s the good news – if I can figure out what that 20% is and focus on those things, I will have a bigger impact. As you think about 2018, I want you to think about what that 20% is for you. First, let's start with content. Do a Content AnalysisThe content you create is the fuel of your blog. But the fact is that not all content are created equally. Some of your content will do very well and others won’t. How do you determine what works and what doesn’t? By looking at what has and hasn’t worked in the past and by asking your audience. Here are 4 ways to do that… In Google Analytics:Use Google analytics to see which content performed well (go to Behavior > Site Content > All Pages). Set the time range to all of 2017. This will tell you what blog posts received the most visits. In Google Search Console:Use the Google Search Console to see what search queries resulted in the most visits to your blog (go to Search Traffic > Search Analytics). Make sure to select Clicks, Impressions, CTR and Position. Set the time range to the last 90 days (that’s the maximum you can do). This will give you a very detailed report of how people are finding you in Google. On Buzzsumo (optional):Buzzsumo is a great (but expensive) tool for checking to see which of your content has been shared the most on social media. There are ways to drill this down in Google Analytics, but it’s a bit complicated. Buzzsumo makes it easy. Fortunately, you can see your top five pieces of content without signing up. That gives you some decent info for free. If you wanted more, you can also check their 14 day free trial. Conduct a Survey:One of the best ways to know what your audience wants is to ask them. If you already have an audience, send out a survey and see exactly what they are struggling with. This will give you ideas for content you can create to provide them with more value. External Analysis:What if you don’t have an audience. Is there any hope for you? Of course there is. If you understand who you’re targeting, you can find out what content they are looking for. Visit other blogs in your niche and see what content is working for them. Or visit Facebook groups and see what questions people are asking. Take Action on ContentNow that you know what content performs well for your audience, it’s time to take action on that data. Optimize your top-performing contentIt’s already performing well, so lets milk it for what it’s worth. Here’s how you would do that:
Create more of that kind of contentThis one’s a no-brainer. If that kind of content is performing well, create more of it. It’s tested and proven. By doing more of the same, you’re creating content that you know works. This will bring more people to your blog and give you more opportunities to promote what you have to offer. Do a Better Job at SellingNow that we’ve spoken about the content, let’s talk about selling. To make more money in 2018, you will have to sell more (and/or raise your prices). Here are some ways to do that: Double down on what worked in the pastHave you tried something in the past that worked very well? If so – do MORE of that. It’s so easy to move on and try something else before fully taking advantage of what actually worked for us. Avoid that urge. Do less of what hasn’t worked in the pastIf you’ve tried something that didn’t work, don’t focus on trying to make that process better. Instead, focus that energy on what you know works. Remember the 80-20 principle. Optimize your sales pageDo you have a sales page for your product/service? If not, create one. If you do, is it converting? If it isn’t, then revise it. A great framework for doing that is the P.A.S.T.O.R. framework by my friend Ray Edwards. Raise your PricesDid that make you nervous? When I’ve suggested this to my coaching clients, they usually get nervous. Can you guess what makes them feel better about it? Seeing more money come in, lol. Raising your prices can be a great way to increase your revenue. Try it out and see how it works for you. Create FunnelsHaving a product or service to sell can be a great thing. Selling it is better. Selling it on autopilot is even better. Create a lead magnet that solves a specific problem. Then have an autoresponder sequence that provides even more value and leads to the sale. Create Resource CentersThe most successful affiliate campaign I’ve ever run on this blog is for promoting GetResponse. Why was it so effective? Because I created an entire GetResponse Resource Center. This resource center provides all kinds of training to help someone use GetResponse. But it also includes my affiliate link. Resource centers are great for selling without being pushy. Get more eyes on your contentWe’ve looked at creating the right kind of content. We’ve also looked at creating a better sales process. There’s one thing missing – you have to get more people to actually see that great content. How do you do that? To be honest, I can create an entire blog series on the topic. There are so many things you can do. Here are a few basic tips: Connect with the right peopleOne of the best ways to get traffic to your blog is by getting it from people who already have an audience. This is why it’s important for you to connect with other people in your niche. Reach out to them online and provide value to them. Or attend events in your niche to connect with them in person. Those relationships can go a long way to getting you in front of the right audience. Go liveI know I know – Everyone’s talking about live video. Why? Because it actually works (if you do it right). Go live more often and do it consistently. This can help you grow your audience over time. Join the conversationThere are conversations happening every day in your industry. Look for trending topics and cover them from a unique perspective. The more you do that, the more you will show up as someone who’s relevant in your niche. Let’s wrap this up babyThere you have it – my tips for making more money with your blog in 2018. I know it’s a lot of stuff. The good news is that you don’t have to do it all at once. In fact, you can literally choose one main thing to focus on for all of 2018 and it can make the world of difference. The important thing is this – TAKE ACTION. So my question for you is – what will you be taking action on to help you make more money in 2018? Let me know in the comments below. Resources Mentioned
InfographicThe post How to Make More Money with Your Blog in 2018 appeared first on Become A Blogger by Leslie Samuel. from https://www.becomeablogger.com/25647/make-more-money-blog-2018/ |
ABOUT MEHello I am Claude 32 years old. I have been doing internet marketing for 7 years and successfully running 3 e-commerce stores. I like to share tips with people aobut online business. Archives
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