The experience
point system in many video games best describes learning in general. As your
player-character accrues more points, he or she unlocks new skills and
abilities to give him or her a better edge in battle. Broadening the skill pool
opens up doors to more effective tactics to go toe-to-toe with the final boss.
Experience
points are hard to quantify in real life, but you don't need to. You can easily
tell an authority on a subject from a complete newbie by looking at the signs.
Has the person worked for multiple companies or clients and wrote several books
related to the industry? Has he or she travelled in so many places that he lost
count?
The SEO learning cycle has a similar
structure. Newbies are most likely a stickler for rules, but the pros make
their own (without earning the ire of Google, of course). The principles
governing SEO today were made by people who have seen SEO evolve from keyword
stuffing to content creation. Ideas at first that have turned into principles and
have become common knowledge over time.
From these
principles, more people will try to create new ones, eventually shaping SEO to
a newer but more effective form. Those who have been there to witness its birth
are well in their place and position to speak about what it means to be
experienced in the intricacies of search engine optimisation for online
marketing purposes.
No comments:
Post a Comment