I've developed three(3) websites online that rank very well with all the search engines. My work also had included helping others with their SEO. Anyway, I'd like to setup my own local SEO conference. This conference would take place maybe at a resturant or a club.
Any advice on what I should offer? A price to charge? Anything?
Do, I need to have a degree in teaching? Your advice is very much appreciated. Thank you.
Hey Lace,
Although I like your enthusiasm, I honestly don't think people will show. I would maybe scope out some local websites that don't rank well and need help, decide if you can truly help them, then mail a proposal to the local company or even drop in if you feel you can swing a presentation. Letter might read like…….
"In my online work, I noticed your company website "blah blah blah.com"
really isn't optimized for the search….I can help for a minimal fee…here are a few examples of my work" etc etc.
SEO is a rough competitive biz. Also, if you use unethical tactics or screw something up unintentionally, you could get the site penalized or even totally banned from the search engines.
Make sure you know what you are doing with SEO (there's a lot more to it than meets the eye) and research the company well, keywords, customers, etc…
It's worth a shot eh….good luck
Mike
Hey Lace,
Although I like your enthusiasm, I honestly don't think people will show. I would maybe scope out some local websites that don't rank well and need help, decide if you can truly help them, then mail a proposal to the local company or even drop in if you feel you can swing a presentation. Letter might read like…….
"In my online work, I noticed your company website "blah blah blah.com"
really isn't optimized for the search….I can help for a minimal fee…here are a few examples of my work" etc etc.
SEO is a rough competitive biz. Also, if you use unethical tactics or screw something up unintentionally, you could get the site penalized or even totally banned from the search engines.
Make sure you know what you are doing with SEO (there's a lot more to it than meets the eye) and research the company well, keywords, customers, etc…
It's worth a shot eh….good luck
Mike
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