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Managing Adwords - Hints To Selecting Keywords |
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Written by Kirt Christensen
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Thursday, 17 April 2008 |
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You can grab your client's attention by entering into the conversation going on inside her head. Google can help you to accomplish this and get higher clicks as well, by skillful use of keywords in your ads. One of the premier rules of AdWords management is; capture the attention of more people by bidding on more keywords.
by KirtChristensen
You can grab your client's attention by entering into the conversation going on inside her head. Google can help you to accomplish this and get higher clicks as well, by skillful use of keywords in your ads. One of the premier rules of AdWords management is; capture the attention of more people by bidding on more keywords.
The thing that helps you give your clients satisfaction is showing them that you know what they are thinking. Showing them that you know just what kind of day they had today. That is just what it is to join the conversation that is going on inside your client's head. When you seamlessly enter and communicate using the same words he uses and about the same topics that are important to him, that is when he will listen to you.
The keyword people type in is the conversation inside their head, at that very moment. Your ad will capture peoples' interest when it repeats to them what they're thinking. So putting your keywords in your headline, and in the body of your ad, and in your URL are all part of a sound advertising strategy.
If you have keywords showing up more places in your ads, you have a bigger chance of getting more clicks. Look for it in your headline. Look for it in the body of the ad and you should look for it in the display URL. Say someone is searching for "German" or "Learn German", how many times are they going to find their keywords in this ad:
Want to Learn German?
5 Crucial Principles You Must Know To Master German, and Fast
www.MasterGermanFaster.com
If managing AdWords effectively means addressing, in a direct way, and with exactness what they are searching for and reflecting that back to them, how can you find out what they are searching for? Where can you find lists of the good and lucrative keywords?
The fastest site to begin your quest is to go to Overture's Keyword Selector Tool. This is a free service at http://inventory.overture.com. It makes available to you an instant overview of the value of each of your keywords and how they relate to each other.
458,579 learn german
103,157 german shepherd
85,210 german
22,970 german dictionary
16,990 german english dictionary
16,294 german translation
15,992 german shepherd dog
14,409 german translator
13,037 german shepherd puppy
11,646 english german dictionary
10,187 german to english
9,810 german to english translation
9,800 german short hair pointer
One look at this list and it's obvious where the traffic and money will be. It's also obvious that you've got keywords here that don't belong.
Without spending a dime it is already clear what your most prominent negative keywords are. Negatives are the keyword you want to specifically keep your ad from showing when someone uses them to search. Just put them in your list beginning with a negative. Such as:
-dog
-puppy
-shepherd
-pointer
-dictionary
-translator
-translation
-hair
-etc.
Your ads won't show anytime people include these words in their search.
If you want to know what the keywords will probably cost you to advertise on them head over to Yahoo Resource Center at www.overture.com, and select the "BidsTool". Enter your keyword in the search box and you will receive from Overture a list of the prices advertisers pay to sell their products on Yahoo sites. The prices for "learn German" range from 47 cents to a nickel.
Of course, this is Overture, not Google. At the time of this writing, positions on Yahoo's search pages are determined by bids and bids only, whereas on Google you get preferential treatment for having an especially good click-through rate, and the competition, and the nature of the traffic, are different.
Not to worry though. This tool is only an initial indicator of what kind of business advertisers are getting from their clicks on Yahoo. This example says advertisers wouldn't pay more than forty-seven cents for a click for "learn German". This is an indicator. Contrast that with "home mortgage" where bids top off at $4 and you can see how lucrative, or not, "learn German" is.
About the Author:
Free 2 Hour DVD Reveals Proven Secrets to Success with Adwords! If you've been looking for info on " adwords advertising ", grab this DVD! Kirt Christensen has spent over $214,000 of his own money on Adwords and knows the in's and out's of adwords and more. Only registered users can write comments. Please login or register. Add as favourites (0) | Quote this article on your site | Views: 75
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