Skip to main content

What's an original content in 2025?

SEOs — whether fake gurus or self-proclaimed experts — keep saying “AI is killing informational content.” Honestly, I’m fine with that.

What I find strange is how quickly they jump to the next vague idea: “Just create original content.” Like that alone solves everything. No one explains what that means. The truth is, most of them didn’t even succeed with recycled content, let alone original stuff. Now they’re just repeating the same advice for engagement, especially on LinkedIn.

I’m not here to complain, I’m trying to understand.

I create content centered on user intent and genuine pain points, aiming to solve real problems. But with all the talk about “original content,” I’m starting to wonder:

• What does “original” really mean now?

• Is it a blog, a video, a case study, or a personal story?

• Does it need to be long, short, data-driven, or opinion-based?

• Is there a structure or content framework that works best?

Everyone throws the term around, but no one breaks it down. If “informational content” is no longer the move, then what are we supposed to create?

submitted by /u/Galous97
[link] [comments]

from Search Engine Optimization: The Latest SEO News https://ift.tt/epx1ihE

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Local seo vs. natiowide seo?

I've done SEO for local businesses but I recently got my first client that sells an item nation wide. ​ Any suggestions for doing nationwide SEO? ​ I am used to making geopages for local towns. I was going to do the same with some input from the client about what cities or towns he would like to show up in? submitted by /u/Letmeinterviewyou [link] [comments] from Search Engine Optimization: The Latest SEO News http://bit.ly/2JHy0k0

Clients site has a weird issue with 302 redirects that I haven't seen before.

Site is in Drupal, hosted on Amazon CDN & Cloudflare. So here's a quick breakdown: The site itself works normally. It's a bit dated, but you can click on links and navigate around as you'd expect. Seeing no obvious issues, I run a Screaming Frog crawl to begin my audit. Only 5 pages were picked up by the crawl which was super weird, since all internal links are regular html and there shouldn't be any issues. So I go through the site and manually collect a bunch of URLs, which I submit to SF again as a list. Every single link bar the 5 originally crawled return a 302, with the 'redirect' pointing back to the home page. Except as I said, those pages don't browser redirect. Browser side, they work fine. I guess they redirect the crawl bot though, since the rest of the site is functionally invisible. Other tools I've looked at say that the pages return simultaneous 302 and 200s, which doesn't make too much sense. These 302s are also old enough ...