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What you offer in your sitemap in relation of pages is what Moz will crawl (hopefully).

Dude, you need to stop panicking when you publish an article and you suddenly drop. I never heard of a website dropping after publishing, as you said a good article. You wrote when i disavow these links it recovered. So you have an answer to why your traffic dropped.

I have it alot of times; people are spawning up business pages with on there links to sites. In order to give the page some content they quickly google for a bunch of sites and start linking them on that. Many times it brings a negative effect and thus there's a small drop.

If you have in the morning 3.8 seconds and in the evening 2 seconds, it could mean that either the tool to test your website is "busy" or the server your website is on is "busy". A server thats on a higher load takes a bit more time to complete loading the website.

It's explained here on https://moz.com/learn/seo/canonicalization

From a technical standpoint, using 2 caching plugins only causes conflicts and unnecessary queries in the backend. Knowing your running wordpress i can see the (bad) score appearing on https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.socprollect-mea.com%2F

• Best way is to stick with one plugin that does the most of it. Auto-optimize is in my experience on of the better plugins that covers most of it. The JS compression feature is a tricky one, as it could break things on your website like the mobile menu or other 'features' that rely on javascript. You need to test this out before applying.

• If you want a quick speed-up install Webp Express. It's a plugin that converts the existing JPG files on your website to Webp and it offers a far better compression while retaining quality compared to Jpg. This will give you some points in Insights.

• Try to remove any of the external features you do not need. I see you load up alot of external files which can cause an additional render/load time as insights tells you.

• Try to disable plugins you do not need. They cause extra queries and that adds up to the Time to first byte (Server response time).

I optimize both wordpress and other related websites, i usually get very good scores (of 85% for wordpress) and 99% for normal based websites. They do have an effect in SEO but it's only marginal. And, you need less resources to provide the same for your visitors and / or server.

Dude in my experience, placing / adding links can take 2 weeks up to 3 months for it to take effect.

The thing is, a link from a "DA 25 domain" is'nt just going to cut it really. It's only a signal, but it's not the data you might need in order for google determine if it's a good link or not. There's a few other roles in there as well that could add to the SEO positions as well. Domain age, content, location of server, site loading speed (i.e insights),  domain history as well. If SEO was so simple to have more / better DA based domains as a linking profile then everybody would be rich by now.

I suggest you do this: create a new H2/H3 and paragraph based on the subject, like something with 200 to 300 words, place it onto the page your attempting to rank on, and wait for a week. See what happens. Sometimes throwing in an update on your page might just be enough to get better rankings as "freshness" is also a quality guide.

Index the images?

Put up a sitemap with the content you want to have indexed.

There's a few factors for that, but, you shoud'nt stare blind on PA/DA from Moz or Ahrefs in general. Google used a different method to calculate it's SEO strength. I guess they could have a few stronger backlinks and / or anchors.

I think they have a half price as well for running just one campaign. If you hit cancel subscription it will show the offer.

If the URl's stays the same, yes. If you change the URL it's advised to put a 301 redirect, i.e

redirect 301 /oldpage.xyz /newpage.xyz

Is'nt it if you dont fill anything in MOZ will decide it for you?

Moz is a tool to get your website 'better', but you need to put some effort in it in order to make it work. A subscription is'nt going to magically improve rankings out of nowhere.

The canonical url was pretty much designed for websites that initially had alot of semi-duplicate content pages. A webshop for example that sells 5x the same product, with the only difference the color (in white, black, gray etc). This could cause confusion and it's best practice to use it.

I deploy it these days on all websites; i dont see alot gain from it really, as MOZ is a indicator on what should be improved technical wise on your website. But it dont hurt either.

With links to internal pages, your equally distributing the linkjuice. Lets say if i have a top menu and i'm listing my top 10 pages there, those will obviously get a tad better juice then 1 link from 1 page alone.

So yes it adds up to have Learn more pages listed on top and bottom of your website. It wont make that big of a difference tho. Without incoming quality backlinks to your initial domain, it's still not worth that much really.

I really dont understand what your trying to archieve. These are incoming links to your page(s) on your site? And you want to disavow it? You want todo something else with it?

You should keep it brief as possible. Too long url's wont add anything. The URL can be a signal on what your topic or page is about. But i shoud'nt stress that too much. If you take wordpress for example when writing a new page, blogpost or so, it usually takes the page title and cuts it up with /something-as-a-title/

I am experimenting with shorter url's too in comparison to the page title. I dont see any gain nor disadvantages on it.

There's a setting for google in that. You can target it's country for example.  Login into google.com/webmasters/ , make sure the site is added & verified in there, then head to Legacy Tools and Reports > International targetting > Hit tab Country and select the country from there. It might take some time (days, weeks) to be in full effect, you might lose some clicks but you'll get the targetted audience your looking for.

You could hit mark as fixed if you believe this is a non issue really.

So you condole keeping visitors stuck onto your website just for the benefit of a potential higher google position?

It's a tricky business, trust me. You can get tanked in Search because of it. And when you are, prepare for 6 months of zero organic traffic untill those links are either set to nofollow, or removed completely.