ABOVE EVERY­THING I am a writer’s writer. I would have loved noth­ing more in life than to indulge even fur­ther into let­ting lin­guis­tics phi­los­o­phy and lit­er­ary the­o­ry sink deep­er into my psy­che like a sweet elixir of the gods. Social­ly and pro­fes­sion­al­ly, I pro­found­ly enjoy talk­ing shop with oth­er writ­ers and nor­mal peo­ple who take the time to read for their own delight. My favorite writ­ing clients are the ones who are deeply inter­est­ed in what their writ­ing real­ly says and entre­pre­neurs who already have some­thing going in a notepad. I live to edit oth­er writ­ers and help­ing them learn what ques­tions they have to ask their writ­ing to give it the orig­i­nal­i­ty they need in order to bring their own writ­ten uni­verse to life. I can make you meet your dead­line regard­less if you are a lit­er­ary or social sci­ences schol­ar, a cre­ative writer or a jour­nal­ist, and I can also ensure the full pro­duc­tion of your repeat business.

The sto­ry of my jour­ney in craft­ing SEO con­tent for web­site copy and blog­ging goes back to long before the exis­tence of Google Rank Brain and to when AltaVista spi­ders roamed freely through the slow-wind­ed dial-up hand­shake­sphere in search of an eas­i­ly clas­si­fi­able back-end meta­text key­words set that a prim­i­tive web devel­op­er like myself at the time, would embed into each HTML page head­er indi­vid­u­al­ly, and most like­ly on a source code edi­tor like Dreamweaver. I began writ­ing, trans­lat­ing and build­ing sites short­ly after I took up writ­ing awful Dar­i­anesque poet­ry with metered syl­la­bles and clas­si­cal rhyming schemes, Gar­cia Mar­quez short sto­ry knock-offs that would do me no favors if they were found today, and puerile high school research essays about Bob Marley.

Whether the writ­ing you need is for web con­tent, a school paper like your the­sis or any kind of print pub­li­ca­tion, I can help you exceed your wildest expec­ta­tions. I have been for­tu­nate enough to already have helped count­less clients, the vast major­i­ty small out­fits, reach their audi­ences through the writ­ten word. I don’t just make sure that the writ­ing is tech­ni­cal in the sense that it includes your most rel­e­vant search terms and is opti­mized for Google’s land­ing page algo­rithms. I also make sure to write for your audi­ence to engage your mes­sage with com­pelling inter­est and believe in your call to action. Set­tle for noth­ing less than earn­ing the results you need in real life and cre­at­ing authen­tic val­ue for your readership.

Writ­ing well is about re-read­ing the best rep­re­sen­ta­tions you can find, offer­ing fresh sin­gu­lar­i­ties and cre­at­ing rel­e­vant style inno­va­tions. Whether you’re already an expert or look­ing to become one, research is your most pow­er­ful instru­ment. I for exam­ple grav­i­tate towards post-struc­tural­ism, semi­otic the­o­ry and decon­struc­tion and have built a library on these top­ics for school papers and for tutor­ing oth­ers’ for writ­ing assignments.

Despite my best efforts what I have writ­ten the most is crit­i­cal­ly acclaimed poet­ry, most­ly unknown genre fic­tion that can be eas­i­ly mis­tak­en for jour­nal­ism, actu­al news report­ing, and SEO con­tent about an immense vari­ety of inter­est­ing top­ics that include: US-wide wet vac­u­um­ing ser­vices that elim­i­nate dust mites and oth­er air-born indoor health threats, high-end air­port lim­ou­sine ser­vices in New Jer­sey, remod­el­ing con­trac­tors in the greater Hous­ton, Texas area, lux­u­ry yacht tours in the Puer­to Rico Islands, and so on. I’ve also been hired by mar­ket­ing agen­cies and niche pub­li­ca­tions to guest blog about golf, local trav­el and dig­i­tal media trends. This extreme­ly het­ero­ge­neous body of work has taught me a thing or two about research and mea­sur­ing my own pro­fes­sion­al­ism and sta­mi­na as a writer of everything.

Con­tent for the Inter­net includes know­ing as much as you can about your writ­ing piece’s search terms and key­words. These need to be thor­ough­ly sourced from the most pro­duc­tive SEO research plat­forms. You also need to know as much as you can about how com­peti­tors per­form in your mar­ket and then, once your con­tent is out there, you need to know every­thing there is to know about how it reads with audi­ences. Rank Mind, counts how many words a text has, how many clicks your search results get and how much of what you’re say­ing is actu­al­ly being read in a left to right, top to bot­tom view. Your call to action will tell you how many peo­ple are sub­scrib­ing and who’s buying.

Whether you’re writ­ing SEO copy or writ­ing for a pub­li­ca­tion noth­ing will guar­an­tee your suc­cess quite like pow­er­ful audi­ence engage­ment. Most land­ing pages range from 400–500 words. Where­as the best per­form­ing sites fea­ture 1200–1500-word posts. These con­tents need to be engag­ing and pro­duce longer dwell times in order to rank high in search results and pro­vide over­all rel­e­vance for the web­site in which they are pub­lished. Short­er con­tent in con­trast needs to pro­voke imme­di­ate action and a response to an inevitable call to action. Both of these nec­es­sary con­tent for­mats require skilled copy writ­ing and SEO con­tent writ­ing. Words that look good in writ­ing, sound well to the read­er and per­form on an organ­ic search results level.

SEO takes every­thing about a web­site into account and that is why SEO Report­ing is cru­cial for an organ­ic search pro­gram. Read­ing ana­lyt­ics is an art and a sci­ence, there needs to be an eye that can spot untapped oppor­tu­ni­ties and a method­i­cal guar­an­tee for organ­ic growth hack­ing that is imple­ment­ed from the very begin­ning. This means that an SEO pro­fes­sion­al needs to review your web­site from the inside, make instal­la­tions, track the site, improve on your site’s archi­tec­ture, design, con­tent struc­ture, every­thing. An SEO report needs to make every­thing about your SEO obvi­ous to you and give you a valu­able read­ing expe­ri­ence that allows you to lead your own cre­ative processes.