How Does Google Rank Websites and Other Meaningless Questions

At the end of this blog post, you will know more than 95% of ordinary people who think they understand how the web works.  The purpose of this is to help you ensure that your content gets seen by more readers via search engines in a way that most people ignore.

I’m not gonna get into the technical aspect of search engine optimization, but we’re going to focus on one thing that can bring tremendous value.

How Does Google Rank Websites?

If you work with small business owners or new bloggers, you’ve probably heard the question ” how do I get my websites to the top of Google local seo hamburg?”

I hate that question…

The main reason for my hared is because of the fundamental misunderstanding of search engine rankings and how the web works.

In short, search engines do not rank websites, they rank pages within a website!

When a search engine is crawling your site, they are going to each individual page gathering data.  In short, they’re looking for two things, how your page is structured and how many authoritative links are pointing back to this individual page?

Why is this important?  Well…  It means that you have an infinite opportunity to create content that the search engines love and that you can use to funnel people back to your main site or wherever you want them to go.

Examples, please…

So now that I’ve thoroughly confused you, let me give you some examples of what I’m talking about.  Hopefully, these will help clarify what I mean.

Say you had a real estate website in Orange County, California.  Sure, your site can display all the great things that you have to offer to your clients and how you are the number one real estate agent in the county, but that’s going to do crap for you search engine-wise.

Or, what you can do is start creating blog posts with keywords like the ones below (low competition and decent traffic) to start getting a multitude of people to your content, and then on the phone talking to you about the place they want to rent or buy.

Of course, you’ll have to do some link building.  But depending on the keywords you choose to target with your content, that can easily be done by commenting on other blogs and creating content on the web 2.0 pages that link back to your page.

Now, this is a hypothetical example.  However, I do this regularly on one of my other blogs and it works out great.  There are numerous posts that act as search engine channels that I use to build my email list, introduce new people to my blog, and sometimes even sell products.

Here’s an example of how one of my blogs gets more traffic to two of my posts than it does to the homepage (this is per day).

As you can see this can be very very powerful if used in the right way.  You can literally target as many keywords as you want sometimes even if they’re not relevant (of course, the more relevant the better).  You can then use those posts to build your email list or whatever!

So, now, please stop asking “How Does Google Rank Websites?”

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