The topic you write about NEEDS to somehow be related to what you sell.
It's a simple one and researching topics is not always sexy, but it is the most important if you want sales.
If you want a sales curve that goes up and to the right, you can’t randomly chuck the topics you find into a content calendar.
Here’s how I do it: contentmavericks.com/editorial-cale…
I hate SEO with a passion. It’s boring AF. And you’re never 100% in control of it.
But I’m also not completely dumb to it’s long-term benefits.
By using a structured writing template I get organic traffic on the reg.
This is the writing template I use: contentmavericks.com/website-conten…
If you sell a product that promotes itself (e.g. a software where you can show screenshots of your product solving the problem inside blog posts) then you go girl!
I use an 8-step content optimization strategy to get 10-25% of traffic to convert to PRE-SOLD leads.
Here’s how it works: contentmavericks.com/content-optimi…
Most content promotion work is busy work!
(Unless you have a strategy and proven process to tweak your content so it’s contextual to each platform you’re promoting on.)
Here’s my content distribution strategy to do it: contentmavericks.com/content-distri…
If you don’t know how many leads or sales your individual content pieces get, what’s the point?
Newsflash: No one wants to read more “content.”
They want the insight/wisdom that comes from your content.
That’s KEY if you want to hit $100k/mo off your content channel.
Here’s how I track content performance: contentmavericks.com/content-engage…
It’s not about content VOLUME.
Be very careful about people who tell you it’s a volume game.
It’s not.
Those people are often smart and well-intentioned.
But many of those people are focused on “traffic” NOT sales.
(And only writing more to try and beat your top converters).
Here’s a case study of how I got $100k/mo sales for a client: contentmavericks.com/ski-slope-stra…