If things work the way they used to be in the past after google update, then all the tips are great. Currently most blogs are removed from search no matter how good they were.
@@IncomeSchool Maybe not all new niche blogs are removed, maybe just a small part. It's still discouraging for these site owners. My website isn't mass-produced content, but it was removed. Some topics I've created on reddit took my previous site positions. Others were replaced by Quora or other high-trusted sites. My pages aren't even in top-1000, without manual penalty shown in webmaster tools. And when I searched forums for answers, I found many "victims" like me who are desperate. I'm not saying Google is bad, I'm just waiting for update to finish and see if my site returns back in SERP. If it's not, then for me and SEO is dead with all the tips about making better site for Google.
Ricky's right. It's not true. I started writing a blog recently, and I just had an article rank high for the topic I wrote it for (top 5) in less than 3 months. Yes, Google's algorithm is changing, but I believe they're trying to target low-quality content and the gigantic influx of AI written content since Chat GPT came out in 2022. In my research for the topics I plan to write about in the future, most of the articles ranking high in the SERP are other blogs.
Ricky I was in income school and I loved it. If I may a friendly observation: is seems as if you're reacting to all the negativity and negative comments people write.. I miss the "leader Ricky". Maybe that was more Jims role, but based on the negative comment, the low RUclips views it seems that Inxome school has lost its direction.. The main tip if I could give one (you'll probably never read this) but it would be this: be more of a leader, with more certainty. Take a tonality course and a body language course And b) realign IS vision, and come up with a new angle or something that will bring back the success and trust of the company. Thanks Mark
@@IncomeSchool how many sites are in the income school portfolio now? can you make a video showing the combined profit of all the sites or at least 1 site earning full-time ($4000/month) income following your process? even better any recent student success?
Can I switch my blog from Wix to Wordpress without losing the money gained and all my statistics? More importantly, will the content transfer without manually inputting it? Most of my content is predictions, so the time its posted is pretty important. Is there a good way to do this?
Thanks Ricky 😊 Whenever i will play some tournament in US, i will definitely try to meet you. Your YT channel changed my perspective about blogging. I crossed $900 month for the first time. Even if i maintain this for lifetime, it's a big amount for me. Rn i am doing social blogging and also figuring out other social channels instead of relying on Seo
To build on the question about region specific content - curious how you would treat a product that has a different name in the US than it does in the rest of the world? Two separate posts that are nearly identical (other than name), or try and make one post work for both? Or something else? (I kicked myself for not asking this during your last Live stream). Thanks!
My niche is in the nutrition space. I am not yet board certified in nutrition. How do ai satisfy the YMYL police? Can i just refer to experts or studies or do I need to link to actual scientific studies?
Good evening, I am an Italian social media manager, and I have purchased and watched your "Project 24" course. First of all, congratulations, you've helped me understand so much more. I have a question: "I follow an osteopath's profile. Initially, they weren't sure what to specialize in, so we posted quite diverse videos, some on orthopedics, some on pediatrics, and some on visceral topics. Given that there are videos going viral in all these areas, should we continue to post on all these broad topics or specialize in just the visceral aspect? Initially, I thought that in the long term, it wouldn't be advisable to post videos on all the broad areas because the audience we would attract might not be interested in all the areas, but only in one specific area (for example, the audience interested in an orthopedic disorder might not engage with pediatric content, so it would be counterproductive). So, I initially thought it would be better to specialize in just one area (visceral) and, perhaps, if we wanted to make videos on other topics, we should consider bringing a theme and a way of speaking that would engage the respective audiences (for example, a video that talks about how a stomach disorder can also lead to cervical problems), thinking that if we made a video only on cervical issues, it would attract people interested in orthopedic disorders and not those interested in visceral ones. Then I remembered how you switched the topic of your "Income School" channel to cater to an audience of content creators, who are not just interested in blogging, and so I ask you: "By bringing in videos that deal with RUclips, for example, won't you attract an audience only interested in the RUclips topic? Which then might hold back your videos on other topics, like blogging or SEO?"
Oh, @17:30 that was my comment :D the tone was less like that, more in a happy, ha. I beg to differ kind sir" type tone. I actually watch a lot of your videos and am supportive, it was in a positive tone. I know that is hard to pass off in comments :D
Probably alpine tuba repair for yodelers… Sorry, that’s my facetious upbringing. Really though, the best niche for you is one that you can get fully into! Don’t worry about it being the least competitive. There are trade-offs in every niche.
A quick note on your comment @2:40 about taking photos and calling it illegal. So, I've been here so many times and consulted lawyers etc. It's not actually illegal, nor is there anything they can do about it other than request you to take it down. Which we do when this happens, but it is not illegal and they cannot get anything out of it. You CANNOT copywrite an image, also, if you upload it to the "web" without proper tagging, you have allowed it to show on Google, technically, I've taken it from Google, Facebook, Pinterest you name it... You upload to a shared host or a social platform and their policies actually state, they are not the lawful owner of those assets. If you allow indexing to those photos in your robots.txt file, once again, you're relinquishing your rights to that photo. Common misconseption, I agree it's unethical and "wrong", but ultimately, they do it to me, I do it to them, it's how the world goes around. When someone does make a request, 100% remove it, it's not worth the fight.
This is absolutely incorrect. Photographers have expensive lawsuits over this kind of thing ALL the time, and you do own the copyright of an image. It's been this year for 50 years.
@producersociety1 I'm sorry, but its a very very rare situation where that would apply. Sure, "technically" but you're talking tens of thousands of dollars In legal fees for hundreds in damages. You'll never recoup expenses. And you better hope you never uploaded your image to social media or a host who takes ownership. Oh, and you properly tagged the images meta data to say you're the legal owner. The world is against you in every way. The only time a lawsuit happens is when an image is sold or profited from and damages are greater than legal 🤷♂️
@@BrodeySheppard To the people reading this, understand that images are 100% protected by copyright law. Don’t just steal people’s images because of what this guy is saying and expect to get away with it forever. www.copyright.gov/registration/photographs/#:~:text=The%20Copyright%20Act%20protects%20a,and%20similar%20types%20of%20images.
The fact remains that copyright law absolutely applies to images. I know that nobody is changing this guy’s mind, so to anybody reading this, understand that taking other people’s intellectual property because a "lawsuit isn’t likely" is not good advice. You definitely want to get written permission or licensing to use other people’s intellectual property.
If things work the way they used to be in the past after google update, then all the tips are great. Currently most blogs are removed from search no matter how good they were.
This isn’t correct at all. Things aren’t the same as they used to be. But lots of blogs are still in the search results for tons of things.
@@IncomeSchool Maybe not all new niche blogs are removed, maybe just a small part. It's still discouraging for these site owners. My website isn't mass-produced content, but it was removed. Some topics I've created on reddit took my previous site positions. Others were replaced by Quora or other high-trusted sites. My pages aren't even in top-1000, without manual penalty shown in webmaster tools. And when I searched forums for answers, I found many "victims" like me who are desperate. I'm not saying Google is bad, I'm just waiting for update to finish and see if my site returns back in SERP. If it's not, then for me and SEO is dead with all the tips about making better site for Google.
Ricky's right. It's not true. I started writing a blog recently, and I just had an article rank high for the topic I wrote it for (top 5) in less than 3 months. Yes, Google's algorithm is changing, but I believe they're trying to target low-quality content and the gigantic influx of AI written content since Chat GPT came out in 2022. In my research for the topics I plan to write about in the future, most of the articles ranking high in the SERP are other blogs.
Ricky I was in income school and I loved it. If I may a friendly observation: is seems as if you're reacting to all the negativity and negative comments people write.. I miss the "leader Ricky". Maybe that was more Jims role, but based on the negative comment, the low RUclips views it seems that Inxome school has lost its direction.. The main tip if I could give one (you'll probably never read this) but it would be this: be more of a leader, with more certainty. Take a tonality course and a body language course And b) realign IS vision, and come up with a new angle or something that will bring back the success and trust of the company. Thanks Mark
Thanks Mark. I appreciate your sincere feedback and I'll work on doing better. -Ricky
Thanks that was helpful. And you nailed it on your response to the last highlighted remark.
Do you have a succesful blog ricky?
Yep
@@IncomeSchool how is cook for folks doing?
It actually holding really steady and wasn’t impacted by this update.
@@IncomeSchool how many sites are in the income school portfolio now? can you make a video showing the combined profit of all the sites or at least 1 site earning full-time ($4000/month) income following your process? even better any recent student success?
@@midhunvm5101 There are none. Google has eviscerated all their sites.
Hi. Can i take the transcription from my RUclips videos and create a blog or do i have to spin it first?
Can I switch my blog from Wix to Wordpress without losing the money gained and all my statistics? More importantly, will the content transfer without manually inputting it? Most of my content is predictions, so the time its posted is pretty important. Is there a good way to do this?
Thanks Ricky 😊 Whenever i will play some tournament in US, i will definitely try to meet you. Your YT channel changed my perspective about blogging. I crossed $900 month for the first time. Even if i maintain this for lifetime, it's a big amount for me.
Rn i am doing social blogging and also figuring out other social channels instead of relying on Seo
How can I make a website that once someone buys from my website it just automatically buys from another website
To build on the question about region specific content - curious how you would treat a product that has a different name in the US than it does in the rest of the world? Two separate posts that are nearly identical (other than name), or try and make one post work for both? Or something else? (I kicked myself for not asking this during your last Live stream). Thanks!
I’d do one post for both and just clearly explain the product name difference and then use both names throughout the post.
My niche is in the nutrition space. I am not yet board certified in nutrition. How do ai satisfy the YMYL police? Can i just refer to experts or studies or do I need to link to actual scientific studies?
Good evening, I am an Italian social media manager, and I have purchased and watched your "Project 24" course. First of all, congratulations, you've helped me understand so much more. I have a question: "I follow an osteopath's profile. Initially, they weren't sure what to specialize in, so we posted quite diverse videos, some on orthopedics, some on pediatrics, and some on visceral topics. Given that there are videos going viral in all these areas, should we continue to post on all these broad topics or specialize in just the visceral aspect? Initially, I thought that in the long term, it wouldn't be advisable to post videos on all the broad areas because the audience we would attract might not be interested in all the areas, but only in one specific area (for example, the audience interested in an orthopedic disorder might not engage with pediatric content, so it would be counterproductive). So, I initially thought it would be better to specialize in just one area (visceral) and, perhaps, if we wanted to make videos on other topics, we should consider bringing a theme and a way of speaking that would engage the respective audiences (for example, a video that talks about how a stomach disorder can also lead to cervical problems), thinking that if we made a video only on cervical issues, it would attract people interested in orthopedic disorders and not those interested in visceral ones. Then I remembered how you switched the topic of your "Income School" channel to cater to an audience of content creators, who are not just interested in blogging, and so I ask you: "By bringing in videos that deal with RUclips, for example, won't you attract an audience only interested in the RUclips topic? Which then might hold back your videos on other topics, like blogging or SEO?"
How are your sites doing ?
Oh, @17:30 that was my comment :D the tone was less like that, more in a happy, ha. I beg to differ kind sir" type tone. I actually watch a lot of your videos and am supportive, it was in a positive tone. I know that is hard to pass off in comments :D
What would you consider the least competitive niche(s) for 2024?
Probably alpine tuba repair for yodelers…
Sorry, that’s my facetious upbringing. Really though, the best niche for you is one that you can get fully into! Don’t worry about it being the least competitive. There are trade-offs in every niche.
@@IncomeSchool I wouldn’t be surprised if alpine tuba repairs for yodelers was a profitable topic.
Just to be clear, when he says "wordpress" he means "self hosted wordpress"
Correct
A quick note on your comment @2:40 about taking photos and calling it illegal. So, I've been here so many times and consulted lawyers etc. It's not actually illegal, nor is there anything they can do about it other than request you to take it down. Which we do when this happens, but it is not illegal and they cannot get anything out of it. You CANNOT copywrite an image, also, if you upload it to the "web" without proper tagging, you have allowed it to show on Google, technically, I've taken it from Google, Facebook, Pinterest you name it... You upload to a shared host or a social platform and their policies actually state, they are not the lawful owner of those assets. If you allow indexing to those photos in your robots.txt file, once again, you're relinquishing your rights to that photo. Common misconseption, I agree it's unethical and "wrong", but ultimately, they do it to me, I do it to them, it's how the world goes around. When someone does make a request, 100% remove it, it's not worth the fight.
This is absolutely incorrect. Photographers have expensive lawsuits over this kind of thing ALL the time, and you do own the copyright of an image. It's been this year for 50 years.
@producersociety1 I'm sorry, but its a very very rare situation where that would apply. Sure, "technically" but you're talking tens of thousands of dollars In legal fees for hundreds in damages. You'll never recoup expenses. And you better hope you never uploaded your image to social media or a host who takes ownership. Oh, and you properly tagged the images meta data to say you're the legal owner. The world is against you in every way. The only time a lawsuit happens is when an image is sold or profited from and damages are greater than legal 🤷♂️
@@BrodeySheppard
To the people reading this, understand that images are 100% protected by copyright law. Don’t just steal people’s images because of what this guy is saying and expect to get away with it forever.
www.copyright.gov/registration/photographs/#:~:text=The%20Copyright%20Act%20protects%20a,and%20similar%20types%20of%20images.
The fact remains that copyright law absolutely applies to images.
I know that nobody is changing this guy’s mind, so to anybody reading this, understand that taking other people’s intellectual property because a "lawsuit isn’t likely" is not good advice.
You definitely want to get written permission or licensing to use other people’s intellectual property.
you get .html in every url slug in blogger
Excellent job!