Google developed a prime product, Adsense. Marketing your website through key words, brand performance, and Adsense is an entirely new means of promoting your focus. As the rest of the world wonders what happened, those with an understanding of the particulars, in this case, KEYWORDS, trump the market.

Traffic to your site requires keyword rich content that will not only get the reader there, but keep them there, and bring them back, frequently. The trailer of this market is a resounding thud against equality, and packs a punch recognizable due to strategic style and market abundance. Where do you get your traffic?

What keyword wraps your business website in functional traffic building content? Recently, I started focusing my interests on keyword profiles and optimal qualifiers. This process moves my articles, my websites, and my work into the forefront of marketing, bringing more traffic to my site. By branding my site, and my work with keywords, the content become rich and recognizable by web crawlers bringing even more traffic.

The depth of focus brought to my sites at this point in time, means my plan is working. More clicks equals more bucks in my pocket.

So, whats in it for you, my reader?

More clicks. By reading and understanding how to work the system to improve your visibility through marketing keywords and content rich information, your site gains traffic and you earn more money.

Strategy:

1. Have a website oriented to market your product with keyword rich content relating to your product and your market.

2. Promote your focus with keyword rich articles written specifically for your market niche.

3. Promote link back capabilities with the articles you write.

4. Develop traffic promotionals that bring back your client time and time again, encourage them to send friends to your site, and provide content interesting to new clients.

5. Be recognizable. Have brand recognition by narrowing your scope to a specific niche of the market.

Capitalize on the market available to your niche by using relative keywords focused specifically to your content and product. This brings readers who are interested in your product to your site, and helps narrow the lineup, while promoting your product to more of those who are interested in more information. A focused customer with a specific interest in your product and service is far more likely to hang around and purchase something off your site than one who accidentally came across your site while surfing the net looking for something unrelated.

Select your keywords with care, to bring in specific people to the site. This helps focus your readers, and your articles to better serve the common good of your web design. Broad scopes just dont work. Get a niche and stay in it.

Copyright 2005 Jan Verhoeff

Jan Verhoeff

Somewhere between college and life, Jan began to focus on other people. Her intense need to feel accomplishment in her life drove her to finding a deeper contentment than just existing in the hoot 'n holler of southeastern Colorado. While the beauty of the prairie never escaped her eye for color and beauty, the intensity of her desire kept her moving ever onward.

Summers in Michigan and Tennessee brought her closer to something, but it wasn't until much later, as an adult, mother of four that she began to understand that her need for accomplishment included sharing what she had learned along the way. It also meant that her talent for painting the dream and writing her thoughts had a lot to do with her accomplishments.

She began to focus on actually writing down her thoughts and ideas in journals, revealing her prayer thoughts and life events. Bits of paper became treasures of memory, and a notebook became an outlet of hope and a step of faith. Jan put her thoughts on paper, and began to publish them, where she found opportunity, including various magazines, trade journals, and local publications. Her interests in business and new enterprise became a resounding outlet for her talent, and wisdom for those who sought it. Jan's interest in business development became her trademark, resulting in her first book publication in !992, "Building a Business: From Scratch". This 22 page booklet was published by a local printer in a vertical brochure format, selling more than a thousand copies nation wide. It has resurfaced in college classes as the basis for college term papers, graduate thesis, and research documents for small business courses over the past 13 years.

Seeking more diverse outlets for her talents, Jan most recently has written several short stories published in various books, including: "Stories for the Trail" with the Lamar Writer's Group, "Prickly Points of Life" a combination poetry/short story collection of Jan's work, and "Coffee Clatter" a bound collection of written works originally published in a newsletter published by her daughter, Brenna, as a Sophomore Year Project when she was homeschooling at Buchanan Academy.

More recently her work is available in a newsletter she publishes weekly via email, and various blogs listed on the right side of this page.

You may contact Jan at: janverhoeff@yahoo.com