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Natural SEO is something far too many marketers rely on! Seriously people, it’s not 1989 anymore and the SEO industry has evolved. Whether you’re a Network Marketer, an Internet Marketer, or you’re running some kind of small business…
Natural SEO worked great when the internet was still young, but now, it’s a different story. Search engines have grown smarter, and the tactics that worked back in the day are now ineffective. If you are still relying solely on natural SEO, you’re doing it wrong.
Let’s be clear, I’m not saying that natural SEO has no place in your marketing strategy. It’s just not the only thing you should rely on. Diversify your tactics, mix in some paid strategies, and stay ahead of the game.
For those who are skeptical, consider this: the internet is a vast place, with billions of pages competing for attention. You need to stand out, and natural SEO alone won’t cut it.
If you’re still not convinced, just look at the results. Those who stick to natural SEO often find themselves struggling to get the traffic they need to sustain their businesses. In contrast, those who adapt and use a combination of strategies thrive.
P.S. Leave me your thoughts, comments and questions below.
In prosperity,
David Wood
Comments
Maria Hernandez, March 5.
This article really resonates with me! I’ve been struggling with SEO for a while, and your insights have given me a new perspective. Thank you for sharing such valuable information!
James O’Connor, April 12.
Are you sure about these results? It seems a bit far-fetched to claim that natural SEO is entirely ineffective. Do you have any case studies or data to back this up?
Olivia Price, May 22.
You have been paid late before
You have watched the number on the dashboard not match the number in your account. What is different now is simple: it settles on a public contract you can check yourself, not a dashboard I control.
Read the contract →Most participants earn little to nothing. No income is guaranteed. You can verify every payout on the public smart contract.
I appreciate the advice, but I’m curious—what specific strategies would you recommend for someone just starting out? How can we integrate these tactics effectively?
Daniel Foster, June 1.
While I agree with most of what you’ve said, I think you’re underestimating the value of organic traffic. Paid strategies are important, but they can be costly and don’t always guarantee success.
Amanda Lee, July 18.
Hey, it’s been a while since we last connected! I loved reading your latest post. How have you been? We should catch up over coffee sometime.
William Nguyen, August 9.
This post reminds me of a challenge I faced last year when trying to boost my website’s traffic. I was stuck using outdated SEO techniques, and it wasn’t until I diversified my approach that I saw real improvement.
Emily Johnson, September 2.
Have you heard of SEMrush? It’s a fantastic tool for combining SEO strategies with paid campaigns. It might be a good fit for what you’re advocating here.
Alexander Mitchell, October 14.
I learned a lot from this post. The emphasis on diversifying strategies really hit home for me. I’ll definitely be rethinking my approach to SEO moving forward. Thanks for the valuable advice!
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“It’s not 1989 anymore” is doing a lot of work in a post that then spends four paragraphs not naming a single thing that’s actually changed about how search engines rank pages. I’ve heard “natural SEO is dead, diversify” every few years since dial-up. It was true enough each time to sound smart and vague enough to never be wrong.
Gus, that’s basically my problem with half the advice I read — it tells me to “diversify tactics” without saying which three, in what order, this week. I’ve got four half-finished SEO plans sitting in a folder because every post like this convinces me my current approach is already obsolete before I’ve even shipped it. Maybe the actual advice is just: finish the boring thing you started.
“Diversify your tactics” assumes I have hours left after a night shift to run two SEO strategies instead of one. I barely keep the first one going.