
r/BloggingSEO

Trying to figure out how people actually start online
I’ve been trying to get into making money online for a while now, but honestly there’s just so much information that it’s hard to know what’s actually useful.
I’ve been testing different approaches and also started following what other people are doing instead of trying to figure everything out alone. That helped me get a bit more structure and avoid jumping between random ideas all the time.
Still early in the process, but it definitely changed how I look at things.
Curious how others here started out and found their first direction?
Is anyone into content writing ...seo???
Can anyone suggest me tools and methods that can be used in this field...Basically I just want to learn....
Launched a content website 4 days ago. Getting 80–150 visitors/day already. What should I focus on next?
Hi everyone,
I launched my content website just 4 days ago and have published 12 articles so far.
Right now, it’s getting around 80-150 visitors per day (mostly organic).
I’m curious if this is a good start or just normal.
If you were in my position, what would you focus on next?
Publish more articles?
Improve SEO?
Build backlinks?
Start collecting emails?
Add a newsletter?
I’d love to hear what helped you grow from your first 100 daily visitors.
Tips for a Content Marketing Manager
I just got a job as a Content Marketing Manager for a fairly big fintech company. I have worked as an executive for a while and am fairly aware of the usual things to remember. But if there are Content Marketing Managers here with more experience, could you please help me with tips that worked for you?
Whether it’s about managing teams, building authority, SEO, specific things to remember as I assume the role, or any experiences and workflows you owned that worked well.
This is a big move for me, and I want to do my best, so I would appreciate any help.
Looking for honest feedback on my blog—how can I improve content and traffic?
Hi EVeryone
I'm looking for some constructive criticism on my website. When I first started, I completely automated it to post about trending topics. Since then, I’ve shifted to writing mostly manual, high-quality content.
I really want to take it to the next level but I'm struggling to get consistent traffic. Could someone review my site and tell me what’s working, what isn't, and how I can improve? Thanks in advance!
also can blogging still helps?
Where to blog??
I've been wanting to get into blogging, but the closely thing I've found to "free" is Medium. Should I make my own website? if so how should I start
How Should i practice seo without using paid tools?
I want to master in seo, but many tools are paid one. How should i become a full stack seo guy , to maintain the entire website.
The importance of quality versus quantity in SEO blogging.
I’m currently interning at a company where one of my main responsibilities is SEO.
I have a question about content strategy that I’d love to get some opinions on.
Right now, our process is fairly straightforward: we use Semrush to find product-related keywords in bulk, then use the same AI-agent workflow and prompt to research and generate articles with as much E-E-A-T as possible. We publish a new blog post every day to target those keywords.
My concern is that most of our blog posts don’t include images, and in general I don’t think they’re very enjoyable to read.
At one point, I spent over an hour writing a blog post myself with a stronger structure, better flow, and improved readability.However, my manager felt that my time would be better spent improving the AI prompts and content generation workflow rather than manually writing articles.
To be fair, I haven’t really explored that route yet because I’m not sure it’s one of my strengths.
So my question is:
In SEO (and now GEO/AI search optimization), what matters more for a product company’s blog?
- Publishing a larger volume of content to capture more keyword impressions and increase the chances of being cited by AI systems?
- Or investing more in content quality so readers perceive the company and product as trustworthy and authoritative?
Or is there a practical middle ground that most successful teams are using today?
I’d really appreciate hearing how others are approaching this.
Thanks in advance!