You told it like it is and I thank you.

Hey Jennifer!

Definitely don’t mind answering here but sent you an email with some additional info because it has some personal information in it 🙂

Anyhow, the skinny is that I think, after taking a peek at your blog, that you may actually benefit from some individual coaching at around the same price point. The reason being is that while both of the courses no doubt will help improve your understanding of affiliate marketing, I think there are some easy wins that a blog coach can walk you through 1:1 versus trying to slowly learn and apply the principles you learn in either course (I have nothing against either course and recommend them both depending on an individual bloggers circumstances).

This is true. I’m averaging 1,500 words like every few days when a post goes on DNN. I’m striving to get the word count and relevant external links up to par. Looking forward to seeing more about this topic on your future blogs. Keep doing what you’re doing. 🙂

Anytime, happy to help.

And yes, it has become apparent that search engines prefer long-form content. I think a recent article from backlinko cited that articles in the number one search spot typically average about 1,900 words.

That said just because an article is 1900 words does not mean it will perform well from a search perspective. It goes without saying that the number #1 variable search engine ranking algorithms still take into effective is that backlink profile of the hosting site/landing page. If you have quality, long-form content with a solid backlink profile to that specific page (or your domain at the very least) then you’ve got a good shot a top ranking page (assuming your keyword is reasonable).

That sounds fair game to me. As of now, I’m striving to create one lazy post per day 1000 words or better. I was reading something not long ago concerning” Evergreen content marketing,” whereas pages that are longer with 1000 words or better get better treatment by search engine spiders versus people who blog when they feel like it. I was one of those people who used to blog whenever I felt like it and noticed my traffic enormously dropped. I’m really glad to see band your blogging because I hope to stop by in the near future and comment on more of your posts so we can continue our wonderful conversation and possibly network. How does that sound to you good friend? 🙂

There really is no rhyme or reason to how often/with which frequency you need to post in order to generate that sort of revenue.

My advice is to be consistent though. I would recommend at least 1 blog post per week in order provide fresh value to your readers (prevents overexposure fatigue, reminds your fans you exist, and keeps search engines happy).