Wilcard Answer Claim
Proposed Article Title
First impressions matter. To put your best foot forward in this article, you need to make sure your article has a killer title. We've come up with one to form the basis of your article.
- The title should be used and the entire article you create must be based on it.
- If you want to change the title slighty, consult with us
Reference Article
- Use this article to guide the style and structure of the content.
- Avoid copying anything verbatim.
- Apply towards the sport industry.
- Think of relatable examples and use them for your piece.
Clicking on the link icon will open (in a new window) a reference link to an article that's similar in nature to the one desired for this.
Requirements
Clicking on the cursor will open a popup containing the requirements for this particular article. If you like what you see, claim it before someone else does!
- Ask the indivdual that added this article suggestion if you need more explanation.
Claimer
The claimer is the contributor that chose to complete the article.
- This individual has successfully claimed the interviewee's question and answer.
- They've either claimed or used their question and answer for an article posted on jobs.
- If you're curious anything relating to this, ask the claimer.
Claim
- Cannot 'unclaim' and are fully responsible for completing the article.
- Will be added to your job article management list and your clock to completion will begin.
- You will have 6 days to complete your article.
- Simply claiming an article without successfully completing it within the required timeframe will lead to the issuing of 3 warnings.
Claims are made on a first come, first-serve basis. Once claimed, the article:
Keyphrase(s)
Information regarding the significance of this keyphrase is shown in the columns to the right.
- The focus keyword or keyphrase is the search term that you want a page or post to rank for most.
Search Volume
Search volume is the number of searches this particular keyword has during a month.
Cost Per Click (CPC)
Cost per click (CPC) is the average cost per click if you wanted to pay Google to be seen as an ad. If someone is paying a high CPC, the keyword is usually more valuable.
- If the CPC is $0, that's good for ranking.
SEO Difficulty (SD)
SEO difficulty (SD) is the estimated competition in organic search, the higher the number the more competitive.
- This article idea probably isn't a good one if it's got an SD of more than 10. Please report it to us if you see it.
- Remember, the lower the score, the better in terms of being able to rank.