How to Discover Your Optimal Keywords And Transform Them Into a Blog Post

Here's a guide on how to discover the natural keywords for your posts.

The situation is this: you compose naturally and normally on your blog site. Typically, when you are done, you have somewhere around 400 to 750 words - ideal for a post or several.

The next thing you do is discover a post which shows keywords your audience naturally look for - so they can discover your post easily. Considering that the article is written to be just like you would speak with a person in front of you, you won't want to waste your time or alter the article by modifying paragraphs to get additional keywords into the article and making it sound awkward.

The solution is simple - go to adwords.google.com - and this works only as you have your own specific domain address. You enter the full name of the page, select the "Get keywords" button and voila: all the top keywords related to that page are now exposed for you.

Now you can choose to utilize these keywords to write a brand-new post title and you can even customize your post title so your audience can find your article more quickly.

What's really cool is that you can also utilize these keywords as tags, labels, and so on. Tags, labels, etc., in turn, enable people to discover your pages and your posts more quickly.

Google Keywords discovered the following groups of keywords - blog, making money, money, earn money, money making idea, generating income online, plus miscellaneous ones like audio blogger, adwords software, adwords.

So a sample article title may be "How to earn money online through Google adwords - by utilizing your blog and not spending a dime."

Searching discovers that this title doesn't exist anywhere indexed in Google. So I would have the ability to create that article and leverage the search traffic that found it because I would be ranking for it.

I'd get all the inbound clicks - and I didn't need to write from the keywords, I just needed to let the keywords reveal themselves.

While this doesn't cover everything you'll ever need to know about creating blog content, it's a good way to find topics to write about that Google will rank your content for. 

(And the length of the article above is  373 words -  plenty for a short article. Good.)