How to Rank Number 1 on Google

Posted by bill
January 2, 2008

If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!

There has been a bit of talk over the last few days about how quickly blogs are ranking high for keywords and very quickly at that. Rosalind Gardiner of the Affiliate Blog talks about how she ranked in Google in 9 seconds and I believe her. Why would I believe it? Because I have done it myself. Here is how I ranked number 1 in Google in just a few minutes with one blog post.

I wrote a post about a fitness ebook called Turbulence training and one night while I was writing a follow up post I noticed that I typed Turbulense Trainig a few times (notice the S instead of a C in the name) I checked Google saw that there was no competition for the term so I tried it out as a post name and a couple of times in the post.

Well 15 minutes after I posted I did a search of Turbulense Training on Google and there I was at number 1 on Google for the term. I was pretty excited about this term coming up as number one as the misspelling I would have thought would be common. Well it isn’t.

Over the last two months or so I have been able to get only about 20 pageviews from the term Turbulense Training. This tells us two things. Firstly it is great and quite easy to rank for misspellings, but, secondly it is probably not as profitable as we might think. There is one thing to blog for long tail keywords but finding misspellings in them so that you can rank number 1 in Google is a bit of a lost cause

Share and Enjoy:
  • del.icio.us
  • digg
  • Furl
  • Ma.gnolia
  • Reddit
  • description
  • Simpy
  • Spurl
  • YahooMyWeb
seo

If you enjoyed this post, please consider to leave a comment or subscribe to the feed and get future articles delivered to your feed reader.

Comments
Comment by Submit Comfort on January 2, 2008 @ 3:37 pm

Well, it might be fun if its automated and is then done in a mass scale across hundreds of WP blogs.

Comment by Rosalind Gardner on January 4, 2008 @ 6:15 am

Hi Bill,

Perhaps ‘Turbulense Training’ doesn’t get that many searches per month, but I’d be willing to bet that there are thousands of mispelled keywords and phrases that we could come up with to generate decent traffic. My biggest concern with that however is that mispellings might make our blogs look less professional than we’d like.

And in reply to ’submit comfort’ above… Sure, that’s exactly what we all want — more web crap. Aargh.

Cheers,
Ros

Leave a comment

(required)

(required)