The Quickest Way to Get to the Top of Google
How to become The Top Dog on Google in less than 20mins!! I do have to thank Mr John Reese for this and it is a very good strategy so I hope you take note!
If you do not know who John Reese is then you need to! He was the first Internet Marketer to make $1million dollars in a day!!! If you do not believe me feel free to check it out for yourself John Reese’s Million Dollar Day very incredible I must say myself. Since then many marketers have gone to break the mark in a day so anything is possible!
I was studying one of Mr. Reese’s courses and he made a very good point which I had to share with you, I think he was at a seminar and 2 of his friends were joking to have a competition about who could get no.1 spot on google first, John over heard them and tells them he will join in the competition, they were like sure and John goes “well you know I will win”, they laugh and joke and say yeah your good John but lets put it to the test. But he then reiterates he will win but not just win but get the no.1 Ranking in 20minutes! (Yes that is not a typo 20minutes) he said he can look up any keyword he wants and he will get number one spot in 20minutes. But how you ask……
This did make me chuckle and what you are about to reveal could change how you see Internet Marketing in the near future…
So how John would win has got to be the best strategy I have heard of in a while, forget SEO! All you would need to do is look up the owner who is ranking number one for the specific keyword phrase and make an offer to buy his domain!
This by far is probably gonna cost you a bit of money am afraid! 
But in 20 minutes you cannot complain!
Keyword Use That Goes Beyond the Search Engines
It seems to be a single-sided debate. When you mention keyword use, all thoughts normally go to the search engines. Copywriting, however, is more about your human visitors than it is the engines. In fact, even the mainstay of SEO copywriting (keywords) is based on a need to spur visitors along as they work through the information on your site. If you want truly effective SEO copy, you’ll take time to learn that keyword use goes beyond the search engines.
Let’s go offline for a moment. Go get your telephone book. If you were going to conduct a search for, say, an office desk, how would you go about it? You’d look in the Yellow Pages™ under office furniture. Next you’d drill through the ads in search of ads that specifically mentioned “desks” or perhaps the particular kind of desk you want.
SEO for Newspapers?
When looking through the inserts that come with your Sunday newspaper, your eye would be especially drawn to office supply flyers that featured the word “desks” or a picture of desks. Why? Because you’ve got desks on the brain right now. You’re going to be especially sensitive to that word because that’s the current need you’re trying to fill.
The same, exact thing applies when someone searches online. Keywords started out because human Internet searchers typed them into the search engines, not because the search engines selected the terms. The same holds true today. You don’t just make up keywords. You use services and programs that allow you to research the exact phrases human beings are typing to Google, Yahoo! and other engines. When you incorporate those words and phrases into your website copy, you’re doing way more than attempting to boost your rankings; you’re also helping to navigate the site visitor from the search engine to the right page of your site.
If you’re the owner of the office supply store we’ve been talking about and you want to create a newspaper ad to sell a new line of desks you carry, what do you think might appear in the headline? The word “desk” or perhaps the phrase “office desks.” Why would you do that? There are no search engines to optimize for in the newspaper industry. You’ll include those keywords because it makes sense to do so. You’ll include them because they are descriptive of what you’re selling. You’ll include them because it will attract the readers’ attention and draw them to your store. That’s not search engine optimization; it’s just good marketing.
Lead, Don’t Shove
The same applies when writing copy for your site. There’s more than one reason to include keywords in your copy. The primary one is not the engines…it’s your site visitors. Strategic keyword placement helps guide your visitors to the information, products or services they are looking for. Don’t shove keywords in everywhere you think you can possibly fit them. Instead, use keywords to lead your visitors in the right direction.
Even if there were no such thing as search engine optimization, your copy would almost certainly still contain keywords. It only makes sense to have keywords in the headline, so visitors will know what the page is about. Sub-heads? Sure thing! People scan more than they read, so having keywords in sub-heads is a great idea. And in the body copy? You bet! After all, it’s pretty hard to sell desks without actually using the word “desk.” Since there are school desks and computer desks and many other desks, you’ll want to make it clear that your sale is for “office desks.” That, too, only makes sense.
As you can see, keyword inclusion has been going on far longer than the Internet has existed. It’s been an important part of copywriting since marketing was invented. When you create a copywriting plan for your site pages, think through which keywords you should use and where the most effective places to position those keywords would be. Then develop your SEO copy with a goal of directing your visitors to the right information. When you do, you’ll naturally optimize for the search engines at the same time.
