SEO: How To Find And Use Keywords
If you want your blog content to rank on Google, you need to make it SEO-friendly. To make your content SEO-friendly you will need to do proper keyword research.
Before writing your website, you need to search for suitable keywords. The keywords will inform Google about the direction and content of your website and blog. Keyword research takes time, but with proper strategy and tools, you can do it effectively.
Here is how you can research keywords:
- Study your niche: To figure out the best keywords for your page you need to dig deep into your brand’s niche and learn more about topics related to your brand. Studying the search terms related to your market and products will make it easier for you to find the right keywords.
- Define your goals: Before doing keyword research, you must define the purpose and goals of your website. Defining your goals will provide direction for your SEO strategy.
- Make a list of relevant topics: Think about the topics your target audience will search on Google and make a list. The topic buckets can further be broken down into seed keywords.
- Create a list of seed keywords: Your focus keywords or seed keywords will become the foundation of your keyword research. The keywords explorer tool on Ahrefs or the keyword magic tool on SEMrush can help you generate lists of keyword phrases from your seed keywords.
- Use more keyword research tools: After identifying your topics and creating seed keywords you can use tools like ‘Ahrefs’ or ‘Ubersuggest’ and find suitable keywords for your webpage.
Keyword research takes attention and patience, but doing proper target audience research, looking at your competitors, and using proper tools will make the process easier.
More from Black Raven

The Attention Economy: Why Audience First is the Only Way to Win
As marketers chase engagement with clickbait and short-term tactics, it’s easy to believe that the key to success is manipulation. Many agencies have fallen into

AI Slop vs. The Soul of Content Creation
I recently had a conversation that really made me think about the difference between making content and making connection. It boiled down to a simple

Why Your Brand Profile Doesn’t Exist Until You Write It Down
You’ve probably heard a hundred times that your brand really matters. It’s your logo, your colors, that catchy slogan you spent a great deal of