-
A rising Pinterest trend can tell you that interest is growing. It does not tell you that your content belongs in that conversation, which audience will respond, or what someone expects after clicking. Understanding the Pinterest taste graph helps connect those questions. Pinterest works with relationships between people, Pins, boards, queries, products and interests. Your… Read More!
-
If you create several Pinterest Pins for one blog post, you don’t have to build every Pin around the exact same keyword. Using the same Pinterest keyword on every Pin isn’t automatically wrong. But if every Pin communicates essentially the same search intent, you’re not giving yourself many different search opportunities to test. Imagine you’ve… Read More!
-
If you need a complete beginner guide to finding Pinterest keywords from scratch, start with my guide to how to find Pinterest keywords for free. This article is for bloggers who already have a published post and want to uncover more truthful search angles for that one page. Before opening Pinterest, Pinterest Trends or another… Read More!
-
Yes. You can use different keywords for Pinterest Pins even when those Pins all lead to the same blog post. The important part is that every keyword must still accurately describe something the article genuinely offers. One blog post may answer several different Pinterest searches. That does not mean every keyword you discover belongs on… Read More!
-
If you’ve been searching how many Pinterest Pins per blog post you should create, you’ve probably found recommendations ranging from a handful of Pins to ten or more. Here’s the frustrating answer: there isn’t one number that works for every article. There isn’t one number that works for every article. Some blog posts may only… Read More!
-
Yes, you can create multiple Pinterest Pins for the same blog post. Each Pin can link to the same article while showing a different image, design or useful detail the article supports. In fact, one blog article may give you several legitimate reasons to create a new Pin. Each new Pin should offer a useful… Read More!
-
Your Pinterest account should make it easy to understand who you are, what you share and where someone can go next. Before creating another batch of Pins, it helps to check whether those basics are working. Pinterest profile optimization means making your profile clear, complete and connected to your business. A useful account review also… Read More!
-
Pinterest analytics can make it look as though something is going wrong even when something useful may actually be happening. Impressions drop. Outbound clicks rise. Saves suddenly turn green. Monthly views fall. An old Pin you had nearly forgotten about starts sending traffic again. Then another metric changes direction. If you read every red down… Read More!
-
Pinterest growth creates a strange problem. If you repeat the same thing too closely, you risk producing Pins that add very little new information. But if you constantly chase different keywords, audiences, trends, and angles, you can pull the content so far from its original meaning that the account starts to lose semantic clarity. Neither… Read More!
-
Pinterest Related Pins can tell us considerably more than which recipes, products or ideas Pinterest considers visually similar. I use Pinterest Related Pins as a research layer to investigate how Pinterest appears to classify, connect and group information around a piece of content. Instead of opening one Pin and simply collecting keywords from the Pins… Read More!
