Your Creative Content LLC

Your website navigation shouldn't require a treasure map to figure out. Whether you're adding a new service, rearranging your pages, or finally getting rid of that “Coming Soon” page from 2022, updating your navigation is usually pretty damn easy. Here’s where to find it on the most popular website platforms.

3. Check their process Do they just ask you to “fill out a form and wait”? Or do they have a clear strategy that includes SEO, audience research, and your actual goals? For example, here’s what it would look like to hire me as your copywriter: Step 1: You read my service page. Step 2: You like my vibe, price, and proof, so you fill out this form.

You’ve officially told Google “Hey, I exist!” — now here’s how to make sure it actually hears you. Your TXT record goes wherever your DNS is managed, not necessarily where your site is hosted. Visit who.is and type in your domain. Look under Name Servers. If it says ns1.siteground.net → DNS lives at SiteGround. If it says nsXX.domaincontrol.com → DNS lives at GoDaddy. If it says ns1.squarespace.com, cloudflare.com, etc. → that’s your DNS manager. That’s where you’ll paste Google’s verification code.

AEO vs SEO: The rebranding trick of the decade As an SEO strategist, it’s my JOB to keep up with news in the SEO market.

Hi! Iā€™m Tiffani Daniel, founder of Your Creative Content, LLC, where I work as a website copywriter specializing in SEO and storytelling. You may also know me as a: Pug mom Serial hobbyist Future NYT best-selling author Since I started this whole ā€œonline marketingā€ thing in 2016 with my first blog, Cosplay & Coffee, I have been ADAMANT about letting people know that I donā€™t think you should post on social media every day. Why am I so against it?

You’ve heard it before, and you’ll hear it again: blogging is dead. Except it’s not. And it never was. Obviously, with the reach we get with social media, it’s natural to question, “Do people still read blogs?” But of course they do. You’re reading one right now! No, but really, it’s a fair question. And you’re not the only one asking. [PICS] Even I — a blogger and SEO copywriterof 10 years— found myself wondering if blogs are reallyyyy the way to go.

We all sat down on the rough carpet filled with bright-colored geometric squares. I took a seat in the middle, waiting for Mrs. McCarrey to open up our newest read-aloud book. Little did I know that this is the day I would decide I wanted to be a freelance writer. Well-- not a freelance writer, per se. I mean, in 1998, I don't think blogs even existed. No, at that time I wanted to be an author (I still do. Book title still pending).

SEO copywriters startwith keyword research because we know what your ideal client is searching for! (so, putting human psycology/needs first) Then, we pick a keyword based on ROI (clicks). Then, we write sales copy for the ultimate ROI (clicks and sales). The actual writing for SEO and sales copywriting is the exact same.

It's time to start debunking the myths of being a blogger! Over the years, the term "blogger" seems to have accrued a negative connotation. This is likely due to the growing popularity of online opinions and suggestions. Some people seem to think that a blogger is a substitute for professionally trained journalists. When, in reality, the two are very different mediums. This taboo turn of phrase is what gives people pause on starting their own blog.

If you're a blogger or small business owner, you've probably considered starting a YouTube channel. Despite the hundreds of influencers who are making millions by uploading vlogs, there's still the fact that more than 80% of social media users watch brand-based videos every day. That's why today you are seeing more videos coming from your favorite brands. Utilizing live-action content to sell products or services has proven to help escalate brand revenue, no matter your niche.