SEO for Video | Picking key phrases
The topic is very general. The
key phrase requires you to look inside your audience's heads. You will need to
anticipate how they're going to search for the answer to their question. To
understand that you need to understand the words they commonly use, it's
tricky, but there's some great keyword tools out there that can help. You can
use the keyword data that various video hosting services offer.
You can supplement your
YouTube query research with other tools as well. Like Google Suggest, YouTube
suggestions will let you see the most popular searches relating to a particular
phrase. So, you can start typing a phrase into the search box on any page of
YouTube and see what appears in the little drop down. These are great
suggestions for search phrases. There are lots of non-video tools as well.
Some commercial tools like WordTracker and Keyword Discovery can provide you with additional data to help you find the right key phrases for your video. I also like to use Google suggest as a broader check for questions and I like to use the Google Adwords keywords tool but again you have to keep in mind this is designed for advertisers. It's not designed for people looking for organic or natural search data.
Some commercial tools like WordTracker and Keyword Discovery can provide you with additional data to help you find the right key phrases for your video. I also like to use Google suggest as a broader check for questions and I like to use the Google Adwords keywords tool but again you have to keep in mind this is designed for advertisers. It's not designed for people looking for organic or natural search data.
Try Google Trends (http://www.google.com/trends/)to
make sure you aren't catching a phrase as its popularity is trailing off. You don't want to put a lot of effort into a
topic or phrase and then find out that people are no longer interested.
Choose one or two key phrase.
You don't have much room to optimize the title and description in your video. Use
your audience's language. If you sell training programs for runners, don't talk
about jogging, that's not the phrase runners will use to find you. They don't
think of running as jogging, they think running as running.
Steve Steinberger
561-281-8330
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