When you are using information marketing, creating a strong, informative summary is almost as important as creating a good title.
The Summary |
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Most web sites use summaries when displaying your content alongside other content. Your summary serves two primary purposes:
In doing these things, your summary supports your title. Failing to have a strong summary will result in your content either not being displayed in the first place or not being viewed even if it is listed. For these reasons, you should be sure to take the time to come up with a strong summary. |
Creating a Strong Summary |
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Ideally, your summary will be much like a short piece of sales copy writing. Getting pages and search engines to list your content
Of course, it is generally better to have no keywords in your summary than to use them in a manner that is disjointed. As with your title, it is better to have your primary keyword close to the start of your summary and any secondary keywords later on. Getting people to choose your content
Normally, you will want to avoid the following in your summaries:
Keep in mind that your summaries purpose is to pitch your article, not your business. People typically select content because they want to solve a problem, learn something, or entertain themselves. Your summary should (in most cases) work to tell them how they will do one or more of these. Consider the following two summaries:
If you were to see these next to each other, which would you be more likely to choose? |









