Welcome to another #learnseo Twitter chat! This week we’re going to talk about GA4 with @danaditomaso. If you’re an SEO who has no to little experience using it, our hope is to answer some of your questions with this discussion.
Personally, I have zero experience using GA4. We use regular GA for so many things in our day to day work as SEOs. I have a lot of concerns.
If you’re here for the chat, introduce yourself and share what your level of experience (& perhaps concern) is with GA4. #learnseo
I had a conversation with the AI about Google's algorithms.
I asked if paid links help in SEO. It seemed confused.
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Oh, Google's guidelines? Tell me more. Why should I follow them?
I asked how often it happens that a site is penalized for violating Google's guidelines. (Google penalty remediation has been my jam for 10 years now.)
There will be some questions in the thread, but this isn’t a typical Q1/A1 chat.
I don’t claim to have all the answers here, but want to generate discussion. My opinion is that SEOs who understand semantic search have a big advantage. We should not overlook it!
I’ll end the tweet thread by asking for discussion on how we can practically use semantic SEO to help our clients better.
Q5 While not mentioned in Callum’s article (will be in part 2), it’s worth discussing the product reviews update. The most recent release was March 23. Did you see sites affected? What have you seen?
A5 (cont) We also had some clients with losses. Most were the manufacturer or vendor of a product. They lost positions to content that reviewed multiple products for review queries.
A4 While not every site that is negatively impacted by a core update can recover, many can. In some cases improving EAT helps. Google has put a big emphasis on content as well.
Google’s advice: Focus on Content and E-A-T #learnseo