Common Sense - The Missing Link in Online Business
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Internet Business -> subcategory Other.
Common Sense: The Crucial Element Missing in Online Business
Summary
In today's fast-paced world of SEO and SEM, it's easy to neglect the one element that many web designs lack: common sense. In our pursuit of attracting traffic and improving search engine rankings, we often overlook the simplest details.Article Body
My approach to business combines experience, research, and a hefty dose of common sense. While I rely on my experience and stay updated with both traditional and modern business strategies, I find common sense often missing in online ventures.
I don’t claim expertise in SEO or SEM as these fields constantly evolve. However, like most online entrepreneurs, I strive to learn as much as possible to enhance my business strategies.
In managing both my business and my client’s, I sometimes get lost in the technical intricacies. We're bombarded with tips and tricks for increasing traffic and generating leads. While all this advice is valuable, the danger lies in becoming so absorbed that we overlook our natural instincts and practical sense.
I'm not introducing any revolutionary marketing methods or promising quick riches. Instead, I advocate for viewing your website and content from the customer's perspective. Even better, invite someone else to evaluate it.
Ensure your site is accessible to all users, whether tech-savvy or not. While we’d love every visitor to be internet-savvy, reality demands that we cater to everyone, creating the most user-friendly experience possible.
I invested considerable effort in designing my website, focusing on messaging and functionality. These considerations are vital. However, once the site launched, I realized significant improvements were needed.
Initially, I shared my site with friends and family, realizing within days that simplification was necessary. Growing up in the internet age, I overlooked that not everyone understands site maps or navigation bars. My 91-year-old grandfather, eager to explore the site, gave invaluable feedback. Despite his struggles with technology, his insights were crucial.
After these conversations, I thoroughly reviewed my site, ensuring every page was accessible in multiple ways. Although I simplified navigation, I retained the original content, carefully balancing keyword use without being repetitive.
Albert Einstein wisely stated, "Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not one bit simpler." As we strive to enhance search rankings and drive traffic, we must remember that the more people who can navigate your site, the more potential customers you’ll engage.
By prioritizing common sense, we create a richer, more inclusive online experience, translating to greater business success.
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: Common Sense - The Missing Link in Online Business.
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