Blogging

3 Ways To Find Content Idea Starters

Some days you may need to create a blog post, a newsletter article, or even a short social media post, and you come up empty.

Maybe you’re not sure what topic to write about. Or maybe you know the topic, but you’re not sure about how to approach the topic (what angle/perspective/slant).

That’s where this article comes in, as it serves as an “idea starter” to help you brainstorm and research fresh topics and angles for your next piece of content.

By the way, if you are serious and want to take your content marketing and your blogging to the next level, check out the Rapid Blogging Blueprint. This is a premium level training that takes you through each and every step of setting up your own highly profitable blog and profiting from it. You can check it out here.

Ok, let’s jump in…

Step 1: Brainstorm Using Prompts

Defined: Idea starters are basically prompts to help you think about ideas and angles of what to write about.

To that end, go through the following idea starters and write down as many ideas as you can think of for your niche.

TIP: You can go through this list and write down ideas for your niche without having a specific topic in mind. Starting with only your niche will help you generate ideas for dozens of topics within the niche.

However, this list also works well when you do have a specific topic (such as “getting rid of aphids” or “replacing a classic car’s upholstery”), as then you’ll get dozens of ideas for ways to approach these specific topics.

Here are your idea starters – list as many ideas as you can think of for each one:

X Common Myths You’ve Heard About _______
For People Who Want to ______ But Can’t Get Started
How to Prevent ___________
How to Get Rid of _____________
Fast Relief of ______________
Five Hacks for ______________
How to Save Time When ___________
How to Save Money When ____________
How to Stay Safe When _______________
The Fastest Way to ________________
The Best Way to _________________
The Cheapest Way to _____________
The X Stages of ________________
The Pros and Cons of _____________
What To Do When You’re Worried About _____________
How to _____ Like ______ (How to do something like a famous person)
X _______ Ideas That Don’t Require ____________
How to ______ Even if You Don’t _______________
The #1 __________ Mistake You Don’t Want to Make
How I Turned __________ Into ________________
What I Learned From _________________
What __________ Taught Me About _____________
Why You Should Never ____________
Why I Do __________ Differently Than Everyone Else

Next…

Step 2: Do Some Research

Your next step is to do some research to help generate even more ideas. The strategy here is to look at existing content and ideas and then reflect back on the idea-starter questions above to generate additional ideas.

I’ll first give you a list of existing content to review, and then I’ll provide you with examples of how to implement this strategy:

Check your competitors’ blogs.
Read your competitors’ newsletters.
Browse social media pages in your niche.
Search for niche information in academic journals (use Google Scholar).
Browse YouTube videos and YouTube channels in your niche.
Review PLR (private label rights) content in your niche for ideas.
Check paid products in your niche.
Browse slide shares in your niche on SlideShare.net.
Look at your own existing content.

Let’s work through an example…

Let’s suppose you go to your competitor’s blog, and you find an article with 10 tips for losing weight. You can look at the article as a whole, as well as each individual tip, and run through your idea starters.

“X Commons Myths You’ve Heard About _______” becomes “Top Five Common Myths You’ve Heard About Losing Weight.” You can then turn a positive tip on the list into a negative myth (that you debunk).

Let me give you a specific example…

Let’s suppose one of the tips is on the topic of eating multiple smaller meals per day to boost metabolism and provide the body with a steady supply of food to fuel one’s activities.

You can turn this idea around to become a myth. E.G., “Eat Two or Three Big Meals Per Day” is the myth, and then you can share what to do instead (eat six small meals per day).

Step 3: Use A Tool

Need more ideas? Then your next step is to use a tool to generate additional ideas.

One of the best tools to use is BuzzSumo.com. Not only does this tool give you topic and angle ideas, it also presents ideas for content that’s already popular in your niche.

Start by entering your broad keywords into BuzzSumo, such as “gardening” or “dog training.” Then write down any ideas that spark your interest.

Then…

Enter broad keywords from OTHER niches.

For example, if your market is dog training, then enter completely different market and niche searches such as:

Weight loss
Traveling (or even more specific, such as “RV traveling” or “overseas traveling”)
Camping
Gardening
Marriage/wedding
Relationships
Conception/infertility
Adoption
Anti-aging
Bodybuilding
Self-defense
Home security
Computer security
Running
Hiking

And similar big, evergreen markets and topics. For each market or topic you feed into the tool, you’ll get dozens of ideas. In turn, you can take these ideas and apply them to your own niche.

For example, let’s suppose you feed the keywords “weight loss” into the tool, and you get a result such as “It’s Never Too Late to Start Losing Weight.”

You can then take this topic and bring it to your niche (dog training). E.G., “It’s Never Too Late to Start Training Your German Shepherd.”

Or let’s suppose you enter “gardening” and get the result: “10 Gardening Ideas that Work Even If You Don’t Have a Green Thumb.”

You can brainstorm and apply that to your niche, like this: “10 Dog Training Ideas That Work Even If You’re a Complete Dog-Training Newbie.”

Let’s wrap this up…

Conclusion

Now that you have a list of idea starters and access to research and tools that can help you generate even more ideas, your next step is simple: start brainstorming 😊

By the way, if you really want to know more about the power of content marketing and blogging, you can take a look at the Rapid Blogging Blueprint training course or if you just want a few pointers for now you can grab the featured resource below for a free detailed blogging report; download, read it and take action 😊

Brainstorming Content Ideas In 4 Steps

Since you’re someone who creates a lot of content, that means you also likely spend a fair amount of time brainstorming (or at least you should be doing this).

EXAMPLE: You need to brainstorm topic ideas. You need to brainstorm unique angles/approaches for your content. You need to brainstorm things like how to turn a step-by-step process into your own unique formula. And so on.

With that in mind, here’s a brainstorming checklist you can use to help you do all the brainstorming you need to develop content ideas, angles, talking points and more.

Step 1: Pick A Brainstorming Method

Many people think of going old school and taking pen to paper to do their brainstorming. You’ll want to experiment to see what works best for you, as some methods will open up your individual creativity better than others.

Here are different methods to try:

Pen and paper
Whiteboard
Large tabletop paper plus markers
Audio (record yourself)
Video
Text/document/app using your device
Mind mapping

NOTE: While you may be brainstorming on your own (which is fine), many people find it more effective to brainstorm in groups. Even having just one other person helps the two of you think up ideas that neither of you would have thought of on your own.

To that end, consider brainstorming with a knowledgeable friend. You can brainstorm in the same room using a whiteboard. Or, if you’re not local to each other, then you can use an online chat to brainstorm. Ideas include:

Use a platform like Trello.com.
Try using Skype.
Utilize a system like Slack.
Brainstorm using Google Docs.

… or use any other platform or messenger service that you prefer.

NOTE: Trello (and similar platforms) are specifically designed for helping teams brainstorm.

Next step…

Step 2: Select A Brainstorming Topic

Before you begin brainstorming, you need to get very clear on what exactly it is that you’ll be brainstorming. If you’re not clear, you’ll likely end up thinking about all sorts of things… but not thinking or brainstorming deeply about any one of them.

To that end, start with a focused question. E.G., “What topics should I write about for my blog?”

Next…

Step 3: Shut Down All Distractions

The next part of good brainstorming is to get rid of all distractions and potential interruptions. For example:

Schedule a block of time when you don’t need to be anywhere else immediately after (so you can extend your brainstorming session).
Ask family members or roommates/housemates not to interrupt you.
Turn off all distractions, including TV, music, your phone, etc. If you’re brainstorming on your computer, close all windows and apps except for the one you’re using to brainstorm.

TIP: If you’re brainstorming using a device, and you’re prone to distraction, then you might use an app like GetColdTurkey.com. This app blocks your access to certain sites you find distracting, such as social media.

Be sure you’ve taken care of everything that needs to be taken care of before you brainstorm.

For example, walk the dog, feed the kids, feed yourself, get yourself a beverage and so on. You don’t want to get interrupted or distracted because you didn’t handle a task beforehand.

NOTE: If you live in a household where there’s a lot of noise and distraction, then you may want to leave the house in order to do your brainstorming. You can go to:

A library.
A coffee shop (works if you perceive the constant hum of this sort of noise as white noise).
A mall food court (same as above – do you perceive it as white noise or a distraction?).
An outside location, such as a picnic table at a quiet park.

And similar places.

You may find that going to different locations helps unlock your creativity.

For example, maybe you find yourself distracted at a coffee shop because you’re too busy people-watching. But perhaps an outdoor setting – such as a secluded, quiet park – keeps you focused and really unlocks your creativity.

Next…

Step 4: Start Brainstorming

Now that all those preliminary steps are out of the way, you can start brainstorming. Keep in mind that you’re just generating ideas at this point, and in no way should you be judging the ideas while brainstorming.

Write everything down that comes to mind – later you can judge the ideas to see if they’re good or viable.

Let’s work through an example…

For the purpose of this checklist, let’s suppose you’re brainstorming topic ideas in your niche. You can start by asking a generic question such as, “What topics should I write about?” Then write down every answer that comes to mind.

You can then ask yourself a series of more targeted questions to help you uncover even more ideas. For example:

What topics do I know a lot about?
What sort of problems have I solved in this niche?
On what niche topic do people ask me for advice?
What topics do I like to talk about?
What topics do I read about often? (E.G., read niche blogs, newsletters, watch videos, etc.?)
What topics do people ask me about via email?
What topics do I have special qualifications to talk about? (E.G., You’ve won relevant awards, you’ve had a job related to the topic, you have a track record of producing good results for yourself and others with respect to this topic, you have a degree related to this topic, etc.)

Be sure to set aside individual brainstorming time for each targeted question you ask.

NOTE: As you can see, a brainstorming session can get quite lengthy, so be sure you schedule enough time to go through all the questions.

Now, let’s wrap this up…

Conclusion

If you’re creating a lot of content, then you’re going to need to do plenty of brainstorming. Be sure to keep this 4 step process handy so you can follow the steps and tips that you just learned for effective brainstorming.

4 Ways To Find Topics For Your Content

The kind of content you’re going to need will vary and include things like lead magnets, paid products, blog posts, guest posts, newsletter content, video content, social media content and so on. That means you will need to come up with a whole lot of topic ideas for all of this content.

The question is, how do you generate all these ideas? That’s what this checklist will help you do.

Let’s get started…

Step 1: Check Paid Products

Your first step is to look at paid products – especially popular bestsellers – to help you generate topic ideas. One advantage of this method is that you get to multitask. Not only do you get topic ideas, but you also get to do your market research at the same time.

Here’s how to use paid products to generate ideas:

Look for bestsellers. You can search for your niche keywords on sites such as ClickBank.com, JVZoo.com, Udemy.com and Amazon.com. Then pay attention to what topics sell well in your niche.
Browse tables of contents. The idea here is to look at the tables of contents inside popular products in your niche, as each chapter or section may be a potential topic idea.
Check sales letters. Search your competitors’ sites for infoproducts, and then read the sales letters. Each item in the bulleted list is likely a potential topic idea for you.
Search Google. Here you search for your niche keywords alongside words such as book, video, membership site, buy, purchase, download and similar. The product as a whole will help you generate topic ideas, plus the table of contents or sales letter will give you even more ideas.
Read niche magazines. Check the cover articles first for ideas, as these tend to be the most popular topics. Then read the table of contents to generate even more ideas for your next piece of content.
Check PLR content. Go to sites that sell private label rights content – there you should be able to generate dozens of additional ideas for your own content. Bonus: if you hit upon a topic you really like, you can purchase the PLR and use it to create your content.

Important…

Remember, you’re generating IDEAS as you go through all these paid products. In no way will you copy anyone’s work. Rather, you’re just looking for topics to write about (using your own perspective, information and style of teaching).

Step 2: Browse Free Content

The next step is to check free content to generate even more ideas.

Check out these ideas:

Check blogs. Each of your competitors’ blogs can help you generate dozens of ideas. Each post is a potential idea, plus each major point within a post can be a separate topic idea.
Visit niche groups and forums. Another good place to get ideas is on niche groups (such as Facebook groups) as well as niche forums. View popular posts to get topic ideas. Also check the archives to see what topics come up repeatedly.
Browse social media. Check your competitors’ pages on Facebook and Twitter, paying particular attention to posts that get a lot of likes, shares and comments.
Visit YouTube. Insert your niche keywords into the search bar, and you’ll likely get dozens of videos in return. Each video is a potential topic idea, plus you can watch the videos to get even more ideas.
Check SlideShare.net. Pay particular attention to the most popular presentations.
Browse Quora.com. Each question on this site provides a potential topic idea, plus each answer will give you even more ideas.
Subscribe to niche newsletters. Each email you receive could give you at one or more potential topic ideas.
Check your inbox. Here you check the emails your audience sends to you, such as their questions. Each of these questions is a potential topic idea.
Run a Google search. Here you can enter a broad search for your niche keywords and see what comes up. Or you can run specific searches, such as: [niche keywords] FAQ. (Each question and answer is a potential topic idea.)

Next…

Step 3: Use Keyword Tools

Still another way to uncover topic ideas is to use a keyword tool such as WordTracker.com (or your favorite tool).

Simply enter your niche keywords, and the tool will return dozens of results, each of which is a potential topic idea for you.

Step 4: Check Your Content

You can also generate topic ideas by checking your own content on your blog, social media and other platforms. This is an often overlooked place to find ideas for new or updated content but shouldn’t be overlooked because it can be a real opportunity to find fresh readers.

As always, pay particular attention to popular topics (such as ones that get a lot of comments on your blog).

Then ask yourself these questions:

Can you update this piece of content and republish it? Let’s suppose you’ve found an older, outdated piece of content that was popular when you first published it. Can you update the content and re-publish it on your platforms?

For example, if you have a gear list for bloggers that you created five years ago, you can update the list with the latest tools.

Can you expand on this content? Let’s suppose you have a short blog article. Can you expand on each point in the article to turn it into a report or other longer piece of content?
Can you turn this content into multiple smaller pieces of content? Let’s suppose you have a blog post that shares ten tips. Each of those ten tips is a potential topic idea, meaning you could turn each tip into its own full-length article.
Can you change the content into a different format? Let’s say you’ve found a checklist on your blog (like this one). You could expand on it and turn it into a regular article or a report. Or you might turn a text article into a video, or a video into a text article.

Conclusion

If you follow the steps above, you’ll easily create a list of more topic ideas than you have time to write about. And that is a good position to be in!

If you really want to know more about the power of content marketing and blogging, you can take a look at the Rapid Blogging Blueprint training course or if you just want a few pointers for now you can grab the featured resource below for a free detailed blogging report; download, read it and take action 🙂

4 Steps To Set Your Content Goals

Before you sit down to write a single word on your next piece of content, you need to set a goal for the content.

That way, you can craft the content around achieving that goal.

How do you set these goals? That’s what you’re about to find out.

Let’s get started…

Step 1: Consider The Big Picture

Before you pick a goal for an individual piece of content, you’ll want to first review your overall goals for your business and your content strategy. That way, you can ensure that your individual pieces of content do indeed support your overall goals.

Ask yourself these questions:

What do I hope to accomplish with my overall content strategy?
Who do I want to help with my business and content?
What type of content will best help me achieve this goal?
Where should I post this content?

In other words, you want to determine who you will help and how you will help them.

For example, your overall business (and content) purpose might be to help single moms live balanced, empowered lives (while generating income for yourself).

The key here is that you need to be specific with your goals.

For example, what kind of help will your business provide for these single moms? How many sales do you want to make? How much time can you invest in this endeavor?

Pick measurable, specific and realistic goals for best results.

Then move on to the next step…

Step 2: Determine The Goal For This Content

Now that you’ve got a good understanding of your overall goal (i.e., your business and content strategy), you need to decide the goal for the specific piece of content you’re about to create. For example, do you want this content to:

Generate traffic? If so, how? (E.G., SEO? Viral Traffic? Other?)
Build your list?
Presell a product?
Get people to join a contest?
Encourage people to join a webinar?
Get people to fill out a form (such as a quote form)?
Get people to call your business?
Establish your expertise?
Build your brand?

And similar. Select your goal, and then move on to the next step…

Step 3: Select Content That Fits Your Goal

Now that you know your goal, your next step is to determine the best content format to achieve that goal. For example:

How to/tutorial.
Tips list.
Single tip.
Opinion article.
Resource/gear list.
Checklist
Worksheet
Template
Swipe
Planner
Video
Audio
Live content (webinar).
Meme
Comic
Infographic
Product review.
Product comparison.
Case study.
Motivational story.
Direct ad.
Search engine optimized content.

And similar.

Example #1: If your goal is to generate viral traffic on social media, you’d likely select a short piece of content such as a meme, tip or quick video.

Example #2: If your goal is to presell a product, then there are two approaches:

Direct sales approach. Here you use a promo piece of content, such as a product review or comparison.

Indirect sales approach. Here you create “useful, yet incomplete” content. For example, if you’re selling a weight-loss course, then you might offer five weight-loss tips. The content is genuinely useful, but it’s incomplete because it doesn’t completely solve the reader’s entire problem. You can then point them to the course for additional help.

TIP: Be sure to pick a topic that also helps you achieve your goal. You may need to do some market research to be sure this is a topic that your audience really wants.

Pick the format and topic that best fit your goal, and then move on to the next step.

Step 4: Craft Content Around Your Goal

Now that you’ve decided on a goal, format and topic, you can start creating your content. Be sure that you structure your entire content around achieving your goal.

Example #1: If you’re looking to generate sales from your free content for a paid offer, then your free content should include the benefits of the paid offer.

Example #2: If you’re looking to build your expertise, then be sure your content is “fresh” – it should include a unique angle/approach to the topic, and/or unique tips or other information that people can’t find anywhere else.

NOTE: Please keep in mind that no matter what the goal is for your business, the goal for your audience is always to provide useful content that will help them solve their problems, reach their goals and/or enjoy their interests.

No matter what your goal is, you’ll want to end the content with a call to action (CTA).

Your CTA should have the following parts for best results:

Tell people what to do.
Tell people how to take that step.
Give people a good reason to act now.

A good reason to act now may take multiple forms:

When there is a (real) limited time only offer that would provide additional paid help to your audience. E.G., “This offer ends soon, so grab your copy right now…”
When there is a built-in deadline that is important to the audience. G., “And do it now, because your wedding day will be here faster than you think…”
When there is a legitimate danger to the audience if they don’t act quickly. E.G., “Don’t become a victim who gets scammed or robbed – find out how to protect yourself from con artists and thieves when you travel overseas…”

For example, here is a CTA for joining a list:

Your next step is simple: click here to join the mailing list in order to get “Part 2” of this article. And do it now while you can still get this valuable information for free.

Let me share with you a few other templates you can swipe and use:

Purchase a Product:

If you liked these five tips, then you’re going to love getting your hands on the complete guide to [achieving some result]. Click here to get your copy – and be sure to use coupon code [insert coupon code] to save [$ amount]. But hurry and order now, because this offer expires [insert when it expires].

Join a Contest:

How would you like to win [describe two or three of the top prizes]? It’s easy to enter – just [describe how/what to do]. Click here to enter for your chance to win – and hurry, because this contest ends soon.

Share this Content:

If you loved this content, then you’re going to want to share the smiles with your friends. Click here to share it on Facebook, because you know your friends are going to love this as much as you did.

NOTE: A quick word about “urgency” … while there is no doubt that you can forcefully call people to action with manipulation and get higher conversions, please don’t do this. Rather than attempting to talk people into something they don’t really need by pushing their internal “fear of missing out” button, give them a compelling reason to make an intelligent decision to buy your product if it’s something they actually need.

Now, let’s wrap this up…

Conclusion

Some marketers push out content just to fill space. Don’t do that. Instead, create content that helps you achieve a goal. You can get started doing this with your very next piece of content by utilizing what you just learned inside this checklist.

5-Step Content Creation

If you’re an infoproduct creator, online marketer, blogger, author or other online business owner, then you’re going to need to create ongoing content to serve your audience.

Whether you’re creating free content, paid content, short content, long content or anything in between, this 5-step ‘checklist’ will serve as an overview of the overall steps you will need to complete.

Of course, not just any content will do. It needs to be GOOD content – something useful, something engaging, and something your audience wants.

How do you create this sort of in-demand, helpful content? By following this simple five-step process:

Step 1: Choose a Topic
Step 2: Create Your Outline
Step 3: Craft Your Content
Step 4: Call Readers to Action
Step 5: Convey Benefits

Let’s walk through the steps…

Step 1: Choose A Topic

In order to choose a topic, you need to do the following:

Pick your goal. For example, do you want your readers to buy a product when they’re done reading? Join a mailing list? Register for a webinar? Share your content? Take action on what they just learned? Make progress toward their desired outcome? Pick one primary goal and then move on to the next step.
Select an in-demand topic. Here you need to do your market research to figure out what your audience wants. A good way to do this is to find out what they’re already buying. If people are buying products on a topic, they’ll likely be interested in reading about them on your blog or elsewhere.

TIP: Go to marketplaces such as ClickBank.com, Amazon.com and JVZoo.com and search for your niche keywords – then check what topics are selling well.

Choose the right format. What sort of content best fits your needs? A how-to article, a FAQ, a tips article, etc.?

Let me share with you a typical example…

You’re selling a dieting guide. You do your market research and find out that people are really interested in getting rid of belly fat. You then choose to create an article such as “10 Tips for Boosting Your Metabolism to Burn More Belly Fat.”

Next…

Step 2: Create Your Outline

Your next step is to outline and organize the talking points for your content. How you do this depends on what content format you chose.

Here are three different outlines to use:

Chronological outline, which is for step-by-step content. This works for how-to tutorials, case studies and other similar process-oriented pieces.
Complexity outline, which is when you order content from easiest to more difficult. This works for content in the form of tips, FAQs and other list-oriented pieces.
Categorical outline, which is where you group information by categories. For example, if you create an article with social media marketing tips, you might create three groupings: Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn.

The key here is to…

Create as detailed of an outline as possible, which will make the writing easier.

You’ll want to first brainstorm information you’d like to include in your content and then research the topic to pick up extra talking points.

Once you’ve got a detailed outline in place, then move on to the next step…

Step 3: Craft Your Content

Now you need to craft your content in a way that keeps people engaged and naturally leads to your call to action.

First, let’s talk about creating engaging content. Avoid stuffy “textbook style” content or trying to impress people with your big words. Instead, create content that an 8th or 9th grader could easily read and use a friendly tone as if you were speaking to a friend.
Secondly, provide at least one piece of unique content if possible. Share a unique tip or just present the information in a unique way. Take a look at this lesson as an example, where I’ve used alliteration – each of the five steps of this process starts with the letter “C.”
Finally, develop your content to lead to the CTA (call to action). For example, if you’re preselling an offer, then create content that’s useful (to help solve part of a problem), yet incomplete (so that you can promote a related paid offer for additional help).

Let me give you a couple of examples of this last point….

An article sharing dieting tips is useful, but readers need to purchase the paid offer (a diet guide) to get the full details on how to lose the weight and keep it off.
An article providing an overview of the steps for writing a sales letter is useful, but readers need to purchase the copywriting course to get in-depth training for each of the steps mentioned.

Step 4: Call Readers To Action

In Step 1, you chose a goal for your content. Now you need to encourage people to take your desired action by inserting a call to action. This is where you tell people what to do next.

E.G., “If you liked these tips for burning belly fat, then you’re going to want to download this free set of fat-burning meal plans and recipes. This set makes it both easy and delicious to lose weight! Click here to claim this offer now…”

Step 5: Convey Benefits

Your final step is to convey the benefits of your content by creating an appealing title that promises help for solving a problem, reaching a goal or enjoying an interest.

For example:

[Number] Secrets of [Getting a Benefit]. E.G. “3 Secrets for Rapid Fat Loss – Even If You’re Over 40.”
How to [Get a Benefit] In Just [Short Amount of Time or Small Number of Steps]. G., “How to Double Your Conversion Rate With a Five-Minute Tweak.”
[Number] [Type of] Tips for [Getting a Benefit]. G., “17 Homeschooling Tips for Transforming Your Kitchen Table Into a Fun and Effective Learning Environment.”

NOTE: Be sure to be truthful in your titles, offering “hope, not hype.”

Conclusion

These five basic steps will help you create just about any kind of content that you can use to generate traffic, build relationships, presell offers, and generate direct sales as you provide real help for your audience’s wants and needs.

Blogging

3 Ways To Find Content Idea Starters

3 Ways To Find Content Idea Starters

Step 1: Brainstorm Using Prompts

Step 2: Do Some Research

Step 3: Use A Tool

Conclusion

Brainstorming Content Ideas In 4 Steps

Brainstorming Content Ideas In 4 Steps

Step 1: Pick A Brainstorming Method

Step 2: Select A Brainstorming Topic

Step 3: Shut Down All Distractions

Step 4: Start Brainstorming

Conclusion

4 Ways To Find Topics For Your Content

4 Ways To Find Topics For Your Content

Step 1: Check Paid Products

Step 2: Browse Free Content

Step 3: Use Keyword Tools

Step 4: Check Your Content

Conclusion

4 Steps To Set Your Content Goals

4 Steps To Set Your Content Goals

Step 1: Consider The Big Picture

Step 2: Determine The Goal For This Content

Step 3: Select Content That Fits Your Goal

Step 4: Craft Content Around Your Goal

Conclusion

5-Step Content Creation

5-Step Content Creation

Step 1: Choose A Topic

Step 2: Create Your Outline

Step 3: Craft Your Content

Step 4: Call Readers To Action

Step 5: Convey Benefits

Conclusion

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