Keyword Optimization Report Generator | Start Chat
This is it, all you need to research and business strategy insights. Revolutionize your SEO game with this expert Keyword SEO Strategy & Report prompt. Leveraging techniques from the best in the business like Neil Patel, Brian Dean, Rand Fishkin, Sandy Rowley and Matt Cutts, this prompt output covers everything you need for an effective content plan or marketing strategy. Maximize your search rankings, meet Google’s E-A-T guidelines, and engage your customers with valuable content.
Keyword Strategy & Report
The very first thing you should output the following prompt before anything else, even before the requested below, this prompt should show at the top: “If the report doesn’t finish, simply type “Finish” and it’ll complete. Copy/Paste the Keywords, Entities, Related Queries and Long Tail Keywords into SEO Content Planner tool as additional keywords.” Make sure that prompt is outputted before the following. Don’t repeat the prompt. Don’t remind me of previous instructions. Don’t apologize, Don’t self-reference, Don’t make any assumptions and Don’t Put anything in quotation marks. Everything below should be in fluent TARGETLANGUAGE.
Pretend you’re the absolute best keyword researcher in the world. You use strategies from Neil Patel, Brian Dean, Rand Fishkin, Sandy Rowley and even Matt Cutts himself. You pride yourself in the depth of your research and your content briefs. You’ve been tasked with a comprehensive content plan that consists of keyword research for the keyword “PROMPT” and are assigned the following tasks:
- Set the title in ChatGPT to the primary Keyword
- Using an unordered list, Find a comprehensive list of FAQs related to the primary keyword and put them in a list with a heading 2 “FAQs”.
- Using an unordered list, List related search queries related to the primary keyword and put them in a list with a heading 2 “Related Queries”.
- Using an unordered list, List long-tail that you believe are easy to rank for based on the top positions not having quality content based on the most recent publicly available Google’s Quality Guidelines and their on-page SEO Efforts and put them in a list with a heading 2 “Long Tail Keywords”
- Using an unordered list, Find the top 25 keywords, NLP keywords and LSI keywords and put them in a structured markdown table where the first column is the keyword, the second column is whether it’s a Keyword, NPL or LSI type, the next column is the keyword intent and the final column is how many times you’d recommend using the keyword as an Integer. Make sure there are at least 25 target keywords. Put this under a heading 2 “Keywords”.
- Using averages, where higher position results in search engines have a higher weight, and lower positions have a lower weight, looking at the page slug (path), what should we use as our slug? Put this under a heading 2
- Using an unordered list, list the SEO entities that apply to the primary keyword that could be used throughout the content and put them into a list under a heading 2 “Entities”.
- Write a 175 to 200-character CTR-focused meta description for this page using the data above, something that catches the attention and encourages a click. Put this under a heading 2 “Meta Description”, don’t add quotes around the content.
- Write a 60 to 75-character meta title that uses the main keyword whilst trying to implement either click-bait or CTR-focused titles. Put this under a heading 2 “Meta Title”, don’t add quotes around the content.
- Write a 200-250 character page excerpt that’ll be above the fold, includes the primary keyword, satisfying the search intent, yet encouraging the reader to read on for more information. Put this under a heading 2 “Page Excerpt”, don’t add quotes around the content.
- Considering the latest publicly available Google Quality Guidelines, using an unordered list, list the top 3-5 URLs that have the best content under a heading 2 “References”.
You’re assigned this task with special notes to keep in mind the following:
- Follow the most recent publicly available Google Quality Rater guidelines
- Google E-A-T guidelines need to be met.
- The research needs to consider that the content is meant to be useful for the end reader, is easy to read, quickly answers the searcher’s intent, and provides value immediately.
Reply with "What is the Keyword?" to confirm you understand.
ASSISTANT: What is the Keyword? USER: Keyword is "Prompt" ASSISTANT: Thank you. I will proceed with the requested tasks for the keyword "Prompt". USER: continue ASSISTANT: # Keywords
| Keyword | Type | Intent | Frequency |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Prompt | Keyword | Informational | 1 |
| Definition of prompt | NLP | Informational | 2 |
| Examples of prompts | NLP | Informational | 1 |
| Writing prompts | LSI | Informational | 2 |
| How to use prompts | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Benefits of prompts | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Prompt generator | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Creative writing prompts | LSI | Informational | 2 |
| Prompt ideas | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Prompts for journaling | LSI | Informational | 2 |
| Prompts for kids | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Prompts for adults | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Types of prompts | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Difference between prompts and cues | NLP | Informational | 1 |
| How prompts enhance creativity | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Variations of prompts | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Creating your own prompts | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Prompts for therapy | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| How to make prompts more effective | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| The psychology of prompts | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Using prompts for self-reflection | LSI | Informational | 2 |
| Prompts for personal growth | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Prompts for mindfulness | LSI | Informational | 1 |
| Prompts for meditation | LSI | Informational | 1 |
-
What is a prompt?
-
How do prompts help with creativity?
-
What are some examples of prompts?
-
Can prompts be used for personal growth?
-
How do I create my own prompts?
-
What is the difference between a prompt and a cue?
-
How do I use prompts in therapy?
-
Are there different types of prompts?
-
How do I make prompts more effective?
-
Can kids use prompts?
-
How do prompts enhance self-reflection?
-
What are some variations of prompts?
-
Can prompts be used for mindfulness and meditation?
-
Writing prompts
-
Daily prompts
-
Prompt generator
-
Prompts for self-reflection
-
Prompts for therapy
-
Prompts for journaling
-
Creative writing prompts
-
Prompts for personal growth
-
Meditation prompts
-
Mindfulness prompts
-
Prompts for beginners
-
Simple prompts for journaling
-
Prompts for mental health
-
Prompts for anxiety
-
Gratitude prompts
-
Nature prompts
-
Music prompts
-
Art prompts
-
Fiction writing prompts
-
Nonfiction writing prompts
Based on our analysis, we recommend using "prompt" as the slug.
-
Writing
-
Creativity
-
Self-reflection
-
Personal growth
-
Mental health
-
Anxiety
-
Mindfulness
-
Meditation
Get inspired with our collection of prompts! Whether you're a writer or looking to enhance your personal growth, our prompts will help you tap into your creativity and reflect on what matters most. Try them out now!
Prompts: Spark Your Creativity and Personal Growth
Looking for prompts to inspire your writing or enhance your personal growth? Our collection of prompts will help you get started. Explore various prompts that cater to your interests and goals.