great news is that there are things you can do right now to speed up the process significantly and rank higher in Google sooner rather than later. In this guide, I’ll tell you exactly what to do to learn how to rank higher in Google fast.
Contents hide
1 Why It's Important to Rank Higher in Google (And What It Means)
2 10 Tips to Rank Better on Google with Your Blog in 2022
2.1 Make sure your blog is live (not coming soon)
2.2 Check your search engine visibility settings
2.3 Creating Google Search Console and Google Analytics accounts
2.4 Generate a Sitemap and Submit it to Google Search Console
2.5 Link to your blog from social media profiles
2.6 Write useful, long-form blog content that readers will enjoy
2.7 Submit your website to trusted online directories for higher Google rankings
2.8 Optimizing Your Blog Posts for Google Search Ranking (On-Page SEO)
2.9 Guest Posting on Other Blogs to Build Authority (Off-Page SEO)
2.10 Use clear, descriptive titles for your blog posts
3 Search for your new blog on Google
3.1 Search by your blog name
3.2 Disable Safe Search
3.3 Search Using the site: Team
4 How to Rank Even Higher in Google (Promoting Your Blog Content)
4.1 Related publications:
Why It's Important to Rank Higher in Google (And What It Means)
Google is the world’s largest search engine , accounting for 85.55% of the global search market. That means your blog really needs to show up on Google. Even if you’re counting on your traffic to come from sources other than search engines — like an email list , social media pages, or word of mouth — Google is still important. Let’s say someone stumbles upon your blog name in an email or on social media. They may not have time to check it out there and then. If they Google your blog’s name later and you’re not there, they’ll likely forget about you. You want your blog to show up at the top of search results even for your own name, like this:
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Of course, most blogs get the majority of their traffic from search engines . So you want your blog to show up when someone searches for the information or content you offer. For example, if someone types “blog marketing strategies” into Google, the first result will be my article “10 Blog Marketing Strategies to Get 584,863+ Readers.” It even makes it into the “featured snippet,” where Google shows a small preview of the post, making it more likely that my post will be clicked on and read.
Here, “blog marketing strategies” is the keyword . (Yes, it’s more than one word, but that’s okay with keywords .) We’ll cover a little more about keywords and how to use them later in this guide. For now, here’s what you need to know:
Blog posts rank differently in Google
