Use PLR to Create Great Blog Posts
You've been told that great content, published in your blog, is the way to build a thriving online business. This is true. But now you probably also know from experience that it takes about 2 hours to create a good, solid blog post that holds value for your readers.
You need enough blog posts to build out your website (blog) in a variety of interest areas. Let's use health as an example. Say you're a health blogger.
You want people to find your healthy recipes. But healthy recipes are plentiful on the web. So how will you make sure your blog gets found for the recipes you share?
How to Use PLR Articles for Your Blog Content
Post lots of blog posts. One post per day is manageable, but not a lot if you think about it.
Use keywords. Example: "healthy soup recipes"
Categorize the posts. Like this:
- Title of your blog contains the phrase "healthy recipes"
- Main categories of your blog list popular search phrases, like:
- Plant based recipes
- Healthy one-pot recipes
- Mediterranean diet recipes
- Low carb Thankgiving recipes
Then, under each of those categories, you might add a list of sub-categories. So, Low Carb Thanksgiving Recipes might list:
- Low carb turkey recipes
- Low carb stuffing recipes
- Keto friendly soup recipes
- Keto comfort foods
and anything that someone who wants low carb Thanksgiving recipes might look for.
The recipes that you post beneath each cotent category serve as "deep content". This is the content marketing gold that drives targeted traffic, if you set it up in a logical format as I just described.
The deep content pages of your site serve as high-value content that gets people on your mailing list who then become subscribers who later buy from you.
What will you sell if you're sharing healthy recipes? Possibly an online healthy cookbook. How about nutrition coaching if you're a nutritionist? You're not limited to one. The object here is to create income streams.
So now you clearly see that goal of having lots of content to build out your blog.
Use PLR Articles to Build Out the Deep Content Pages of Your Blog or Website
We're using the term "blog" and website" interchangeably here. Basically a blog is a WordPress self-managed website (though "blog" used to refer to an online diary or journal of sorts).
Now, clearly the main challenge is that it it takes a lot of time to write the volume of blog content that it takes to build out deep content pages of your blog. You want enough to start ranking for certain topics - like healthy recipes, as we mentioned.
This is where PLR content comes in. At Wordfeeder, we take great care to develop high quality written articles that you can easily copy and paste, then edit into your own, unique blog post.
