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Thank you for the clarification.

I agree with you well know companies have more traffic so that is why is probably takes more time for some smaller company. I wouldn't be surprised is the DA and PA also comes into play. Thank you,

I think there is a very slight different between Google's "People Also Search for" and "Related Searches" features. It's my understanding that "Related Searches" is mostly fueled by current top searches and trending searches. Which may explain why a search query you're seeing doesn't yet have a very high search volume. On the other hand, "People Also Search for" feature is powered by Google's Knowledge Graph. I hope that's helpful!

Hello Ruth, Thank you for your answer about the wine tasting. I just got a quick question. For an expression like "Sicily bike tours" when you do your related keyword research with keyword explorer do you split the expression by doing a research for "Sicily" and look for related keywords and then you do "bike tours" and look for related keywords Or Do you do the entire expression ? Sicily bike tours and look for the related keywords for the entire expression. Thank you,

Definitely wise in that case to be specific and use "Washington D.C." and "the city of Washington" in your content to specify to users (and Google) that your page is about the city, not the state.

Hi seoanalytics I have spent hours trying to help you on this thread and the other two or three you have started! I have patiently answered every question you have asked, in detail. If you still don't understand what I am saying after acres and acres of help and advice then that's it from me. https://moz.com/community/q/sentences-rdf-format https://moz.com/community/q/asking-a-natural-question-in-h-tags https://moz.com/community/q/bolded-words-in-search-results https://moz.com/community/q/user-intent-and-ranking This comment is simply idiotic, but more than that it is insulting: "I have more chances of winning the lottery than ranking..." Please don't bother me again. Have a good weekend. Nigel

It's my understanding that simply having them in the same body copy, and perhaps in some headings as well, will suffice.

ok.

I am not familiar with LDA, but most people refer to LSI in regards to online content optimization. This stands for Latent Semantic Indexing and can be synonyms and abbreviations, as well as keywords related to the keyword that you search for on Google. A good free tool for discovering LSI Keywords is LSIGraph- https://lsigraph.com/. Here are some LSI Keywords for Piedmont Bike Tour which you mentioned above: piedmont cycling routes self guided cycling tours piedmont italy piedmont college cycling puglia bike tours northern italy bike tours bike through italy bike tours italy best tuscany bike tours cycling piedmont italy self guided bike tours puglia puglia bike tours tripadvisor puglia cycling routes cycling in puglia tripadvisor apulia bike tours puglia cycling holiday bike hire puglia self guided cycling puglia italy bike tours reviews 3 day bike tours italy italy bike tours self guided italy bike tours tuscany guided cycling tours italy best bike tours italy bike riding tours italy italian cycling tours giro d'italia cycling italy north to south cycling routes in italy cycling in italy self guided italy cycling guide lonely planet cycling italy italy motorbike cycling tours in italy road bike tours italy tuscany bike tours tripadvisor one day bike tours in tuscany tuscany bike tours self guided tuscany 3 day bike tours duvine tuscany bike tour true tuscany bike tour florence bike tours tripadvisor best bike tours in tuscany Hope this helps! If you write long-quality content, you often will find yourself automatically including "LSI Keywords" in your content, but a general awareness of them is good to have, and can be good for on-site optimization testing, just don't keyword or LSI Keyword stuff :). Best of success!

Moz Bar has a Keyword Difficulty tool that generates right on your SERP - if you don't have Moz Bar downloaded, I would highly recommend!

LSI has never been a real thing, this according to Bill Slawski...http://www.seobythesea.com/2018/01/google-use-latent-semantic-indexing/

Hi, Assuming that each page that you are referring has unique content, meta tags in place, etc. In sum, complies with the SEO best practices. The answer to that difference might be into the "ecosystem of its content and queries". If a page answers a query and is indexed soon. That is not guarantee that another page with different content will have the same result. We might say it is about each topic: if the content value/answer was fully addressed by other webpages, algorithms might not be interested soon. Rankbrain plays a role into this matter. Good luck! Mª Verónica

Thank you that confirms my thinking

It's called an unordered list and it's recommended in cases where you want to get a rich snippet for your page. Here's a recipe I use to get the rich snippet. have an H2 with a query that triggers the snippet How to get the rich snippet add a 180+ character description after the H2 to get the rich snippet for your page and follow it with any of these: ordered list unordered list table

No, I've found pages moving weeks after the first cache after major surgery!

Thank you for your detailed reply. It does make sense.

Hello there! There has not been any discovery in how Google analyzes pages to fill Featured Snippets nor any other rich result, yet. Personally believe that this is really new and Google AI is learning how to be better at finding the right information for enchances results. It's nearly a lottery to be featured, althogh there are some pages that have some tips to be selected as FS, none of them worked for me. Also, remember that being in a rich result page will diminish the CTR for every one. My advise: Focus on bringing the best of the bes content you might do. Best luck. GR.

Thank you,

Thank you,