Creating LSI rich content

Michael

Michael

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Is the idea behind this to find related key phrases to your main keyword, but by avoiding phrase matching keywords?

E.G.
Main KW: best cheap lawn mower
LSI KWs: lawn mowers under 200, cheap lawn mowers, cheap 2 stroke lawn mowers

So the LSI keywords have the same underlying meaning - The user wants a cheap lawn mower.

But I haven't kept stuffing keywords like 'best cheap lawn mower for farms' , 'best cheap lawn mowers no catcher' which would be considered the old way to rank? (now I can see why, you're using that best cheap lawn mower prefix far too often, and would look like you're trying to game Google by increasing the keyword density.

Is this the right approach? Would I then go ahead and sprinkle those LSI terms throughout the article?
 
Calamari said:
Not exactly. LSI words are words that are often often found on a page about cheap lawn mowers. It would be words like grass, clippings, soil, and blades. There are some good free Web based tools that will crawl the top 20 or so results to find them for you. Here's one I use http://www.nichelaboratory.com/
Click to expand...
Okay I think I named it wrong then. I meant related keywords, not LSI.

But if grass clippings, soil etc are LSI words, then these things should come naturally from anyone writing for humans and not robots, correct?
 
Long-tail: lawn mowers under 200

Related: lawn care equipment

LSI: grass, lawn care, clippings, clippings bag, soil, blades

You can use tools to find LSI keywords, but you can almost always brainstorm them. And, yes, they always come out naturally when you're writing the content. I find it almost completely unnecessary to worry about this type of thing in 2016. Google has context down. It's one of their main focuses going forward - context and intent.

These days, I just grab the top 5 sites ranking for the keyword I'm trying to rank, and then I manipulate data from several tools to figure out which keywords are bringing in traffic to those pages. In about 5 minutes, I know every worthwhile keyword to include along with my main keyword. Then, when I write the content...I just make sure to include all those secondary keywords once and the main keyword maybe 3-4 times. As long as I'm doing research on the topic while I"m writing, the LSI keywords will be included naturally.
 
You could bot this, which has been done with very interesting results. However, the best way to achieve this is to actually be involved in your niche or hire someone who is, and it will all happen naturally

From the digital course. I was over thinking this.
I hired a writer that writes specifically for the niche so I'm good. cheers guys
 
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