Post by amirmukaddas on Mar 13, 2024 5:14:07 GMT
I remember that in my first approaches to the Google Webmaster Forum I was welcomed and helped by Andrea Moro and Angelo Palma . I also had the opportunity to collaborate with Angelo at work, verifying in the field not only his experience and competence but also his intellectual honesty, a fundamental aspect for me in the evaluation of any professional, therefore also of an SEO. In any case, rather than making a list of Italian SEOs who have inspired me (some of whom preceded me in this column), risking leaving someone out, I prefer to outline the model that I would never take as an example. I don't like those who tend to justify their failures by identifying the causes exclusively in factors external to their activities and possibilities. I judge an SEO who attributes the failure to achieve a set goal to algorithmic "problems", just as I would judge an attacker of a football team who justified his missed goals with the size of the goal being too small.
At the same time, those in whom I recognize an analytical approach enjoy my esteem, which rather than just leading to the implementation of "actions", contributes to the understanding of why such actions can be more or less useful. 5) What are the ideal and worst working conditions for an SEO? The web is increasingly an ultra-competitive sector made up of complementary but distinct Denmark Telegram Number Data professionalism and skills. In my opinion, the natural consequence of this is that the best working conditions occur when a project is managed by a team whose members are all qualified for their role, as well as accustomed to teamwork; a prerogative that is not easy to find in a sector where you often only deal with your monitor. It's not so much the form that interests me (for example, I can't work without music and my workstation is anything but tidy), but the ability of team members to put their egos aside, in order to achieve of a common goal.
On the other hand, I believe that the worst working conditions are linked to a difficult "collaboration" with the other parties involved, be they other subjects involved in the implementation of the project or, even worse, a customer who, given his "ignorance" on the matter, demands unlikely results and in impossible times. PS obviously if I could space out my part between snowboarding and surfing I'm sure that my productivity would benefit 6) What software do you use to do SEO? My typical work day starts with checking Google Webmaster Tools. Over time I have learned that a report is never just what it seems and can often represent the clue to discovering a much more important problem. Obviously Google Analytics, and as regards the more structural aspects, particularly during the implementation phase of a project, I consider tools such as Screeming Frog, PageSpeed Insights, W3C Validators and a header checker tool to be very useful.
At the same time, those in whom I recognize an analytical approach enjoy my esteem, which rather than just leading to the implementation of "actions", contributes to the understanding of why such actions can be more or less useful. 5) What are the ideal and worst working conditions for an SEO? The web is increasingly an ultra-competitive sector made up of complementary but distinct Denmark Telegram Number Data professionalism and skills. In my opinion, the natural consequence of this is that the best working conditions occur when a project is managed by a team whose members are all qualified for their role, as well as accustomed to teamwork; a prerogative that is not easy to find in a sector where you often only deal with your monitor. It's not so much the form that interests me (for example, I can't work without music and my workstation is anything but tidy), but the ability of team members to put their egos aside, in order to achieve of a common goal.
On the other hand, I believe that the worst working conditions are linked to a difficult "collaboration" with the other parties involved, be they other subjects involved in the implementation of the project or, even worse, a customer who, given his "ignorance" on the matter, demands unlikely results and in impossible times. PS obviously if I could space out my part between snowboarding and surfing I'm sure that my productivity would benefit 6) What software do you use to do SEO? My typical work day starts with checking Google Webmaster Tools. Over time I have learned that a report is never just what it seems and can often represent the clue to discovering a much more important problem. Obviously Google Analytics, and as regards the more structural aspects, particularly during the implementation phase of a project, I consider tools such as Screeming Frog, PageSpeed Insights, W3C Validators and a header checker tool to be very useful.