In the last post, I showcased two of the most annoying SEO myths – at least in my mind. I am not quite done yet! If you enjoyed being annoyed at those myths, then here is more for you to read.
Annoying myth #3: All you need is one huge burst of effort and you’re done.
This kind of attitude irks me and I am not only talking about SEO. You know those people who, when starting a project, are so into it? They put everything they have into the project and then after some time, they suddenly seem to have lost all their interest. This is the kind of attitude that some people have towards SEO. They think that you only have to exert effort for a limited period of time in the beginning and that once you have gotten the results you want, you can stop and sit on your laurels. FALSE. Try doing that and see what happens to your SERPs in the long run!
Annoying myth #4: You HAVE to submit to search engines.
This is annoying only because I keep seeing ads about submitting to thousands of search engines. It is even more annoying because they want you to pay for the submission. I guess there is some basis to this myth because it used to be that you really had to submit to search engines. These days, though, you do not have to do this. I did not submit my personal blog to Google or any other major search engine but I can find my blog using some keywords.
Filed in: Directories, SEO lessons, blogging
























Yes, it’s quite a risky (and risqué!) topic. However, good SEO techniques have many important similarities with the other most popular topic on the net (a.k.a. sex). To be a great SEO practitioner, you also need to apply the philosophies of great lovers.
SEO topics have taken the Internet by storm, extending its reach even on Internet radio. Experts are quick to pounce on this technology via podcasts, offering expertise, tips and tactics. However, we know that not all SEO podcasts are created equal. And so I have taken the liberty of listing a few podcasts which I think is worthy of your time (look at me talk as if I’m some big SEO hotshot). Anyway, without further ado, here they are:
Recently I toyed with the idea of getting SEO certification. After all, getting training for any kind of field and getting a certificate boosts your credibility. Does this apply to a new field of study such as SEO? It might help me when it comes to my SEO career. Or it might be a complete waste of time and money. Should I finally get SEO-certified? I’ve looked at some certification programs for the answer.






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