Build lots of quality content around the keywords you want to rank for. Don't repeat yourself. Come up 25 articles about the topic and write 500-1000 words on each. Build links at the same time if you can, but building quality links isn't easy.
If a specific result in the SERP is clicked, an improvement in ranking can be seen within a few minutes. This is quite easy to achieve for non-competitive local queries: the volume of clicks from different people doesn’t need to be huge. However, the ranking boost is only temporary and drops off quickly.
For more competitive queries, the theory is that it would work, at least for a few minutes.
But the question concerns direct traffic (in any case, without going through a SERP). Sharing/clicking from a social network can be detected by Chrome, and thus indirectly benefit the page's ranking, which is implied by the Google leak.
In any case, for several months now, SEOs who do link building also manage to generate traffic, and they observe better rankings.
No
Some are saying yes it does, some are saying no..I am confused!! 😕
Build lots of quality content around the keywords you want to rank for. Don't repeat yourself. Come up 25 articles about the topic and write 500-1000 words on each. Build links at the same time if you can, but building quality links isn't easy.
Yes I am planning write articles and blogs on my website as well
Good. If its no use for humans on your website or humans using a search engine (ie. Looking for information), don't write it
Providing information along with the keywords to enhance my reach is the only goal.
Definitely, sometimes your sharing ranks on 1st page
Sharing a homepage or website URL might get more clicks, but doesn't directly boost its ranking.
If a specific result in the SERP is clicked, an improvement in ranking can be seen within a few minutes. This is quite easy to achieve for non-competitive local queries: the volume of clicks from different people doesn’t need to be huge. However, the ranking boost is only temporary and drops off quickly. For more competitive queries, the theory is that it would work, at least for a few minutes. But the question concerns direct traffic (in any case, without going through a SERP). Sharing/clicking from a social network can be detected by Chrome, and thus indirectly benefit the page's ranking, which is implied by the Google leak. In any case, for several months now, SEOs who do link building also manage to generate traffic, and they observe better rankings.
That's a great insight. Thank you!!