SimplyViral Review – Create viral content
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The very first thing that I would do is reevaluate my domain. Your domain name has to
be catchy, but it also has to be consistent throughout all social networks.
Let’s say that you’re able to get this phenomenal domain name, but you don’t have the
Twitter or Facebook profile. That will hurt you over the long run. People want to find
you by just typing whatever your brand name is throughout.
So first thing I always make sure whenever I’m registering a domain name is to check if
all the social profiles are available.
In the case of List25, it was not available. But I knew the right people, so I was able to
get the Twitter name and the YouTube name back to us. So sometimes you have to
compromise and other times you can leverage your network.
Get to Know the Competition The next thing I would do is research all of my simplyviral review . Sometimes you’re getting into a niche where you don’t have competitors. Other times, you have a lot of competitors. Either way, target a few of the big name sites and see what their strategy is. What are they doing to get traffic? There are amazing tools out there for this. SEOmoz has tons of tools. You can see which sites are back-linking to your competitors. It’s not as accurate as you would want it to be, but you can see where they’re getting all of the traffic.
Friend or Foe? You may think that your competitors are your competitors and you’re not supposed to mingle with them. But in a lot of cases – and especially in blogging – you want to become friends with your competitors. This is crucial for your success, to have an arch-rival. Basically, you pretend like you’re rivals but you’re really friends. You will still look like rivals on the front end, but you are good friends on the back end. Take John Chow and Shoemoney for example. They look like they’re arch rivals and they each trash each other, try to compete with each other. But they’re really good friends and they share their technology and strategies with one another.The idea is that there’s enough money and traffic to go around. In List25’s case, when we looked at our competition (e.g. Cracked, CollegeHumor) we saw that they were sharing each other’s content on Twitter and Facebook! They even share each other’s content on their own sites.
Fair Trade When you try to reach out to a competitor or relative site, you want to make sure that you can offer them as much as they can offer simplyviral review. So, at the beginning, we probably would not be able to reach out to a site as big as like Cracked and say, “Would you be interested in doing a traffic exchange with me?” We didn’t have anything to offer to them. Cracked is doing hundreds of millions of page views and we were just starting out. We can’t go and work out a deal with Cracked. We could have sent them an email, but most likely we wouldn’t have heard back. So, the strategy I used was to find smaller bloggers who were doing the same thing as us. Most importantly, I was tracking their Google Analytics to the dot. So, if a small blog linked to us, I went back to them and I said, “Hey, thank you for linking to us. Would you be interested in working on this partnership?” The idea was just to establish a relationship. It’s the same thing if someone tweets you, then you establish a relationship. Thank them. They will remember you once you thank them. That’s the way we grew as a new blog: networking.
The Benefits of Building Relationships Let’s say that I work out a relationship with you. I say, “Hey, can you retweet my stuff and I’ll retweet your stuff?” (Obviously, we only do this if we like you and your stuff). Then, maybe once a week or every few days, you can suggest a link for them to retweet (if you don’t see them retweeting it already). Obviously, when they retweet it, their followers are going to see it. If they like it, then they’re going to become your simplyviral review.
Get to Know the Competition The next thing I would do is research all of my simplyviral review . Sometimes you’re getting into a niche where you don’t have competitors. Other times, you have a lot of competitors. Either way, target a few of the big name sites and see what their strategy is. What are they doing to get traffic? There are amazing tools out there for this. SEOmoz has tons of tools. You can see which sites are back-linking to your competitors. It’s not as accurate as you would want it to be, but you can see where they’re getting all of the traffic.
Friend or Foe? You may think that your competitors are your competitors and you’re not supposed to mingle with them. But in a lot of cases – and especially in blogging – you want to become friends with your competitors. This is crucial for your success, to have an arch-rival. Basically, you pretend like you’re rivals but you’re really friends. You will still look like rivals on the front end, but you are good friends on the back end. Take John Chow and Shoemoney for example. They look like they’re arch rivals and they each trash each other, try to compete with each other. But they’re really good friends and they share their technology and strategies with one another.The idea is that there’s enough money and traffic to go around. In List25’s case, when we looked at our competition (e.g. Cracked, CollegeHumor) we saw that they were sharing each other’s content on Twitter and Facebook! They even share each other’s content on their own sites.
Fair Trade When you try to reach out to a competitor or relative site, you want to make sure that you can offer them as much as they can offer simplyviral review. So, at the beginning, we probably would not be able to reach out to a site as big as like Cracked and say, “Would you be interested in doing a traffic exchange with me?” We didn’t have anything to offer to them. Cracked is doing hundreds of millions of page views and we were just starting out. We can’t go and work out a deal with Cracked. We could have sent them an email, but most likely we wouldn’t have heard back. So, the strategy I used was to find smaller bloggers who were doing the same thing as us. Most importantly, I was tracking their Google Analytics to the dot. So, if a small blog linked to us, I went back to them and I said, “Hey, thank you for linking to us. Would you be interested in working on this partnership?” The idea was just to establish a relationship. It’s the same thing if someone tweets you, then you establish a relationship. Thank them. They will remember you once you thank them. That’s the way we grew as a new blog: networking.
The Benefits of Building Relationships Let’s say that I work out a relationship with you. I say, “Hey, can you retweet my stuff and I’ll retweet your stuff?” (Obviously, we only do this if we like you and your stuff). Then, maybe once a week or every few days, you can suggest a link for them to retweet (if you don’t see them retweeting it already). Obviously, when they retweet it, their followers are going to see it. If they like it, then they’re going to become your simplyviral review.
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