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While I agree with what Nicholas said, I've seen more and more instances of "near me" in titles when I search for something near me.
Check out the SERP for your queries in your area and see if others use it.

If you mean themes, then I would say yes.

I changed a theme on my blog recently and it resulted in major organic impressions growth. I'm pretty sure it's the theme because I didn't change anything else.

You can find out if your customers are using Bing and Yahoo less by looking at the search volumes. See if bing search volumes for your keywords dropped.

All other things being equal if you link from Barolo to Piedmont it will give a very little boost to Piedmont article. But that's almost never the case, one external backlink can make all the difference here.

In general, it does make sense to keep your internal links distribution in check. Usually, you want to link more to upper-level pages (categories), if you have breadcrumbs on your website, that should take care of it.

You can calculate Internal PageRank for all your pages and see if there are pages or categories which have too little or too many internal links compared to the rest of the pages on your website or pages in the same category.

http://isearchfrom.com/ 

With I Search From you can simulate using Google Search from a different location or device, or perform a search with custom search settings. It's useful for searching Google as if you were somewhere else, as well as for SEO & SEA testing.

Brace yourself for another clunky guide from mr.

I prefer to start with outreach and write content after we've reached an agreement.

Here's what I do:

1. Get a list of relevant keywords
2. Repeat the "creating links to search queries in Notepad ++" from my previous answer to one of your questions
3. Only this time instead of simply creating queries like google.com.ua/search?q=best+cars you need to add an inurl:blog operator, so your links will look like **google.com.ua/search?q=best+cars+inurl%3Ablog **this link will provide you with list of blogs that have content about "best cars"
4. Generate such links for all of your keywords (again, see previous question and answer)
5. Crawl the SERPs with Netpeak Spider or Screaming Frog to fetch domain addresses
6. Once you have your domains you need to get thei emails, you can use tools like hunter.io or any other email harvester or search for those manually
7. you can also crawl these websites with spider or frog and search for the following regular expression: **[a-zA-Z0-9][a-zA-Z0-9.+-]+@[\w-.]+.\w+ ** this search will find any text on a website that looks like **something@something.tld **
8. Netpeak checker (not spider) has a preset setting to fetch email addresses: https://i.imgur.com/BzhzjHD.png but it crawl only URLs you upload, not entire website, so you'll have to get the list of at least 100 pages for every website on your list and then fetch email from those URLs. You can set spider or frog to get you list of top-100 ursl for websites you found.
9. You need to create personalized and automated emails that you will send to these websites. I recommend using **Reply.io **this is my favorite email marketing tool, period. It allows you to send out a chain of personalized emails (Hi [name] I was reading [website] blog. And thought you might want to check out [Thing]) to all of your prospects, and gives you all sorts of valuable analytics data so you can improve your campaigns. I usually create chains of 3 emails and prospecst receive one of these every 2-3 days. So if they ignored my 1st email they'll receive second one in 3 days, if they ignore that one they'll get another email in 2 days and if they ignore the last email that's it. But oper-rates and reply reats on campaigns I've ran were outstanding. With 3-letter chains on 200 prospects per campaign we're getting 70% open rate and up to 30% reply rate.
10. Once you get in touch with bloggers it's up to you to close the deal.

Don't hesitate to contact support of netpeak software, frog, hunter io, reply io and others for help. it always works.

are you tracking one keyword? 
if it's a competitive niche, then SERP fluctuations behind the first page are not uncommon.
tbh it looks more like the website is losing positions rather than jumping around.

DA is better. 
1. The number of referring domains is one of the metrics used to calculate Domain Authority.
2. My website can have 3 times more referring domains, but will that make my website better if those domains are trash with 0 trust?

Not sure how to do it with Frog, but I'm pretty sure you can. You can always start a chat with guys from Netpeak Spider's support, they'll show you how to setup everything, just send them a link to this thread

Here's what I would do if I needed keywords about chairs with commercial intent.

Step 1: Get as many keywords related to this topic as possible.

Step 2: Paste your list of keywords into notepad++

Step 3: Use replace feature (Ctrl+H) to start each line* with "google.com/search?q=" https://i.imgur.com/sJ1g854.png
this will turn your list of keywords into the list of search queries. https://i.imgur.com/sJ1g854.png
This symbol ^ stands for the beginning of the line in Notepad++, so set N++ to replace ^ with that google thing.
Replace all spaces with a + sign for keywords that have more than 1 word to get google.com/search?q=best+chairs

Step 4: Use crawler tool (Netpeak Spider has 2 weeks free trial) set it up to crawl your list of "google" URLs from Notepad ++ and fetch

's This is where page titles are nested in SERPs, there will 10 h3's for every keyword you used.

Example: https://i.imgur.com/x5UMGSU.png

Step 5: Paste Page titles with google URLs into spreadsheet and use conditional formatting to highlight titles where words like buy, for sale, price, delivery and etc. are used. Use words that indicate commercial intent.

Step 6: count number of commercial titles per SERP for every keyword to see if SERP is commercial or informational.

Step 7: separate commercial queries from informational

Step 8: analyze informational keywords only and build your content strategy around those keywords, they will be easier to rank for with articles and etc.

If you don't want to remove these from index and want them to provide more value try adding more fields and up the requirements for the minimum amount of text in the description.

Moz's user profile page is a good example https://i.imgur.com/C4YR7AE.png
There's not exactly a lot of content, but every field is unique for every user

Same reason there's a difference between the number of backlinks between SEMrush and Majestic, Majestic and Ahrefs, Ahrefs and MOZ or all of the third-party backlink tools and Search Console.

These tools scan the web at different paces and start from different places. That's why some of them find backlinks that others don't.

This can be a penalty. Yur backlink profile is far from the cleanest I've seen.
48000 backlinks and a trust score of 6, not the best sign.

For instance,
You have 2000 backlinks from a directory which also links to gambling websites, 
700 backlinks from a website which triggers privacy error in chrome
500 backlinks from a Spanish website 
300 backlinks from a French website 
200 backlinks from a Japanese website — all these websites have nothing to do with cars

You have a lot of links with optimized anchors.

I would start digging in this direction to make sure that you haven't been penalized

Google will recognize that as a typo.
But will your client's potential customers want to deal with orthopedician who doesn't know how to spell orthopedics?

Try building s backlinks profile that looks similar to theirs. Also, analyze top ranking websites in a similar niche, and see what ratio they have on backlinks.

I wouldn't play this game with anchors. That's the number one sign you're trying got game the algorithm. 
Work towards creating a natural-looking (if not natural) backlink profile.

Check BL profiles of your top competitors and see how their anchor list looks like, use it as a benchmark.

It's a matter of competition, not volume.
High volume keywords have high competition.
Low volume keywords don't necessarily have low competition e.g: keywords like mesothelioma compensation will be hard to rank for despite relatively low search volume.

It takes longer to rank for a keyword where competition is higher. Keyword Difficulty metric is your helper here.

Is there a difference?

LSIkeywords are semantically related, these are the keywords that Google is using for latent semantic indexing.

1. MOZ Keyword Explorer. Keywords Suggestions.
2. Serpstat's "cluster research" feature
3. Ahrefs' "Also rank for" feature.

These tools take the keyword you enter.
Check which pages rank for this keyword.
Analyze every page on that list to see what other keywords they rank for.
Compare keyword lists from each page to see which keywords they have in common.

If there are a lot of pages from that list that rank for certain keywords these keywords will be provided as semantically connected.

For example. you enter a keyword like "wheels fitment", out of 100 pages that rank for this keyword 50 pages also rank in top-100 for the "stance" keyword. Therefore "stance" is semantically connected to "wheels fitment".