Are these the worst articles ever
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Writing Speaking -> subcategory Article Writing.
Are These the Worst Articles Ever?
Title:
Are These the Worst Articles Ever?Word Count:
1027Summary:
Write for people, not for machines.Keywords:
Articles, WritingArticle Body:
Articles are everywhere. They're filled with content, aimed at attracting visitors to our websites. With strategic keywords and links, our search engine rankings soar, boosting our Adsense revenue.Yet, after sifting through many of these articles, I must say I've never encountered such a pile of garbage. Anyone hosting these on their site via RSS feeds or by copying them wholesale is making a huge mistake. These so-called "articles" are little more than keyword-stuffed pages meant to game search engines, or just blatant ads.
Here's an example of a keyword-focused article:
"The opinion on who's the best free online dating service in America could vary, depending on the person being asked. But there was a popularity survey conducted among Americans and Canadians to find out the best online dating sites. The high rank, though, does not mean it is the best free online dating in terms of quality, but it does mean it is by far the most popular.
There are a number of free online dating websites on the net to choose from. They offer real-time chat, emailing, profiling, and telephone access, based on clients' choices. These sites can be accessed through Internet service providers. Participants must be over 18 and registered with their chosen dating service provider.
A Free online dating website enables..."
Notice the keyword "Free online dating"? You could easily replace it with "free African dating," "free Vietnamese dating," or "free free dating." This isn't written for humans?"it's crafted for search engines. The term "American" is jammed in to target a sizeable audience. Why? Because there are 280 million Americans, and they dominate the internet just as Germans are known for swimming pools.
Claiming that "These types of sites can be accessed through Internet Service Providers" is stating the obvious. What’s next, accessing them via post or telepathy? It's filler text at its finest.
Then there's another article about attracting women using the SMART principle: Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic, and Timed. Another piece of fluff, aimed at driving traffic to the writer's site.
I question whether these articles were written by humans. Both were certainly approved by human editors on websites that supposedly review beyond formatting. What's happening is that writers craft sentences hoping Google will boost their rankings, and editors simply comply with this need.
Even worse are articles that provide incorrect information. One piece claims to teach "I love you" in different languages, offering "naku panda" as the Swahili version. This is wrong multiple times over.
Swahili verbs are fully conjugated. "Nakupenda" breaks into subject, tense, object, and verb root. "Na" is both subject and tense, meaning "I" without any time indicator. "-ku-" means "you." "-penda" is the verb root for "love." Hence, "nakupenda" translates to "I love you." By altering the tense, "Ninakupenda" means "I am loving you," and "Nitakupenda" means "I will love you."
Research can easily confirm this. However, the so-called expert provided an incorrect translation. "Naku panda" should have been "Nakupanda," but "-panda" means something entirely different: "I climb you," "I copulate with you," or "I ascend you." Avoid using this phrase in East Africa?"stick with "jambo," "sasa," or "vipi" for "Hi," which won't cause trouble. The easy comeback? "Poa"?"cool.
For article writers, here are three don'ts:
1. Avoid SEO Overload: Write for humans. One day, Google will recognize poor content from miles away. Ultimately, you want humans to read and engage with your work because they're the ones who click links and make purchases.
2. Don't Write Nonsense: If you've attended a lecture or seminar, or read something intriguing, test it yourself before writing. Don't just merge unrelated ideas for the sake of an article. Mixing "The Geneva Convention in Slug Control" or "How to Write a Cheque in Binary" results in nonsense.
3. Be Accurate: Write about what you know or are passionate about. Incorrect information is akin to spreading lies. Next thing you know, someone will swear it’s true because they read it online. Even if the subject is as mundane as your toenails, at least it's something you understand versus writing junk for more site links.
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: Are these the worst articles ever .
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