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May 16, 2005
Can I give you a few high KEI examples? May 16
Wordtracker KEI Observation Deck for May 16
Can I give you a few high KEI examples? No really. I mean I give you a few high KEI exammples here in every post, but today I thought in might be fun to just observe a few observations around a root of the term "examples."
In other words, what do Internet searchers look for examples of? It's a good question to ask because once you know what searchers want "examples" of, you can create some great content and take in that traffic. After all, they may as well find your examples as someone elses, right?
Okay let's dig right into Wordtracker first, then spinkle in a little magic and see what we come up with in the next few seconds:
Now these may not particularly by a "buying audience" as I expect
quite a number of these to be people who are looking for "free
examples" but interesting all the same.
Check out a few of these KEI values of 400 and higher:
"Visual Examples of Subliminal Messages" KEI 420.0
"Can You Give Me Examples of a Metaphor" KEI 815.4
Okay, not an example, but a "sample." Very nice KEI value though.
"paint samples on walls" KEI 15,866.0
"Training Evaluation Form Examples" KEI 1190.0
"Examples of Short Haircuts" KEI 1492.5
"Free Examples of Employee Evaluations" KEI 3800.1
"Free Examples of Thesis Statements" KEI 592.9
"Examples of Elementary Science Fair Projects" KEI 1340.0
Okay we'll stop there but you could dig around and find many others I am sure.
A couple other quick observations:
"craft activity guides" KEI 412.0
"policies and procedures manuals for law firms" KEI 400.0
"Self Defence Manuals Free" KEI 1089.0
"Hand washing policy and procedures" KEI 529.0
"the fears of first grade" KEI 400.0
I hope you enjoyed today's observations in Wordtracker. I'll be working for a little longer in here today, but I am always amazed at the wonderful things you can discover in terms of keyword research as well as unique behavioral research within Wordtracker.
If you are struggling to tap into great phrases, you may enjoy reading a few of our Wordtracker tutorials on this page:
http://www.searchengineworkshops.com/wordtracker.html
Drop by the KEI Observation Deck again soon.
Best regards
John Alexander
Posted by John at May 16, 2005 09:17 AM