2 Easy Steps to ALWAYS Go Viral - How to Make Viral Ads; Viral Content and Viral Marketing Videos Video Lecture | Be a Blogger: Beginner to Expert - Professional Skills

Writing blog posts is time consuming.
So, when you write one, you publish it, you're
like, "Oh I put all this time and energy into
creating this masterpiece."
But, then when you find out that no one's
reading it, what happens?
You get demotivated.
You get sad.
So, today, I'm gonna teach you how to consistently
write viral content so that doesn't happen
to you.
When you write content, you want it to go
viral.
You want people to be sharing it, linking
to it, clicking to it, and you want it to
rank on Google.
So, how do you consistently create viral content?
Well, it's really simple.
The first thing you need to do is go to Google.com/trends
and type in keywords and phrases within your
space, and they'll show you what's popular.
On Google Trends, their homepage, you'll also
see what's going viral right then and there.
If you write content related towards those
pieces or those topics, you'll notice that
your content will get more traction than if
you wrote on something that happened a year
ago, six months ago.
So, you want to catch the wave right when
something is going viral.
And Google Trends will show you that for free.
The next thing you need to do, especially
if you're in a niche, go to Buzzsumo.com and
type in keywords related to your space.
They'll show you the latest viral content
that's been doing well in the last few months
and the last year.
Write similar content that's more detailed.
So, if someone wrote an article that breaks
down 10 ways to do X, Y, and Z, you want to
make sure you break down 101 ways to do X,
Y, and Z.
Because if their post did well, and your post
is way more detailed, you can expect your
content to go viral.
As I mentioned in previous videos, once you
write very detailed content that's better
than someone else's, using BuzzSumo, you can
click on view sharers, see everyone who's
shared that piece of content on Twitter, hit
them up, right?
You can take their Twitter user IDs, go to
Twitter, Google their names, find their email
address, I know it's a bit of work, but anything
worthwhile requires some work.
Then, you can message them like, "Hey, John.
I noticed you shared this article by Sam from
TechCrunch.
That broke down how Google Analytics screwed
online marketing.
And I have a similar article that's coming
out, but mine talks about: "How Google Analytics
has Helped Marketing."
Cheers, Neil."
John will probably respond back with sure.
Then, you want to email him back with, "Here
you go.
Cheers, Neil.
PES If you shared it not only would it make
my day it would make my year."
It's that simple.
By doing that, your content will start going
viral.
Thank you for watching, and I look forward
to seeing you tomorrow.