(Part 4 of 6) Top Google ranked "Search engine optimization expert" @Rob Bertholf shares his insight on improving your search engine placement and content marketing success. Desired takeaways include understanding how to increase rankings through various SEO tactics.
5. @Rob Bertholf
@Rob’s Geek Cred
@Rob
WordPress
Plugin
Developer
<>
#IRC Operator
@Zeppo
Former
Board of
Directors
Information Management
Staff Sergeant
US Air Force
Software as a Service
Architect / Growth Hacker
CC Creative
Commons
Contributor
Wikipedia
Editor
PATENT APPLICATION
#US20060294199
Systems &
Methods for a
Standard Web
Platform
6. @Rob Bertholf
Search Engine Optimization Expert
Google Search Engine Optimization Expert
@Rob Bertholf | Search Engine Optimization Expert
rob.bertholf.com
Hi, I’m @Rob on Twitter. California guy living in
Honolulu, Hawaii the last 10 years. I teach at
University of Hawaii’s PNM program and I am
passionate about Development, Social Marketing
Strategy, Web Analytics & Conversion optimization.
Search engine optimization - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Search_engine_optimization
About 22,500,000 Results
7. @Rob Bertholf
Get Social! #UHPNM
Pacific New Media
@pacificnewmedia
Follow @PacificNewMedia
Excited to speak at #Clarity15
on #SEO #KPI’s & Reporting!
Rob Bertholf
@Rob
Follow @Rob
Excited to speak at #UHPNM
on #SEO & #ContentMarketing!
17. @Rob Bertholf
PageRank
The theory was idealistic but also quite naive. The
underlying assumption was the more important
websites are likely to receive more links from other
websites.
PageRank works by counting the number and
quality of links to a page to determine a rough
estimate of how important the website is.
18. @Rob Bertholf
Each page has a notion of its own
self-importance.
That’s “PR(T1)” for the first page in the web all the
way up to “PR(Tn)” for the last page
PR(Tn)
19. @Rob Bertholf
C(Tn)
Each page spreads its vote out evenly amongst all
of its outgoing links.
The count, or number, of outgoing links for page 1
is “C(T1)”, “C(Tn)” for page “n”,
and so on for all pages.
20. @Rob Bertholf
PR(Tn)/C(Tn)
So if our page (page A) has a backlink from page
“n” the share of the vote page A will get is
PR(Tn) / C(Tn)
21. @Rob Bertholf
Dampening d(...
All these fractions of votes are added together
but, to stop the other pages having too much
influence, this total vote is “damped down” by
multiplying it by the factor “d”
29. @Rob Bertholf
Directly resulting in links
● Asset Buildout (Start with what you control)
● Link Reclamation
● Guest Blogging (Authoritative Sites)
● Neutralize Competitors
● Links for Kindne$$
30. @Rob Bertholf
Indirect actions can result in links
● Passive:
○ Create Linkbait (10x content, infographics)
○ Get Creative (Widgets, Apps, Sponsors)
● Active:
○ Promote Content via Social & Forums
44. @Rob Bertholf
Social
● Post links to your article on every social
network of which you are a member.
● Post your link to relevant LinkedIn groups that
you’re a member of.
● Submit your posts to Reddit.
● Submit your posts to StumbleUpon.
● Submit your posts to GrowthHackers.com
● Send DMs to people whom you mention or link
77. @Rob Bertholf
7 Ways to Rank
1. Check Feasibility
2. Check Intent
3. Check Internal Linking
4. Stand Out
5. Learn from Performance
6. Nullify Competition
7. Validate your Content
78. @Rob Bertholf
1. Develop an asset network through which to
distribute content.
2. Creating high quality content and share it
through asset network.
3. Create guest blogging partnerships.
4. Reach out to websites that are listing brand
mentions but are not linking.
5. Use tools to acquire previously untapped link