#Competitor analysis
Learning from what already ranks without copying it. We cover how to read the pages that hold a query, what they include and leave out, and where the gap is that a new page could fill. You will find how to tell a competitor that is genuinely good from one that is simply old and well linked. We also cover why imitating a ranking page produces a weaker version of it rather than a better one. The aim is finding the question the existing results answer badly.
2026/10/01 · 9分で読めますReading the Search Results Before You Write an Article
Ten minutes on the results page tells you what format, depth and angle an article needs to rank. A practical method for reading search…
2026/09/30 · 8分で読めますKeyword Difficulty: How to Judge Whether You Can Rank
What keyword difficulty scores measure, why tools disagree, and a practical way to judge from the results page itself whether a blog can realistically…
2026/09/28 · 8分で読めますUnlinked Brand Mentions: Turning Them Into Real Links
Sites that already mention your business without linking are the easiest link opportunities there are. How to find them, when to ask and what…
2026/09/28 · 9分で読めますDomain Authority Scores: What DA and DR Really Measure
Domain Authority and Domain Rating are third-party link scores, not Google metrics. What they measure, where they mislead, and how a blog should use…
2026/09/27 · 9分で読めますGoogle Search Operators for SEO Research on a Blog
site:, intitle:, quotes and other search operators turn Google into a free research tool. Practical searches for audits, topic research and competitor checks.
2026/09/19 · 6分で読めますCompetitor Content Analysis Without Copying Anyone
How to read the pages that already rank for a query, find what they leave out, and write something better rather than a slightly…
2026/09/18 · 6分で読めますHow to Find the Content Gaps Your Blog Has
Four places to find questions your blog has not answered yet: your own inbox, Search Console, the results page, and your archive read with…
2026/08/10 · 6分で読めますHow to Write a Fair Comparison Article
Comparison articles serve people close to a decision, and many are thinly disguised adverts. How to compare fairly, what to include, and how to…