Ever googled something and thought, "Why did that pop up?" Well, Danny Sullivan, a big-shot at Google, gave us a bit of a peek behind the curtain. In short, the internet's a fickle beast—always changing, always moving. To keep up, Google needs to shake things up now and then.
Danny's been knee-deep in this internet thing since 1995—before some of us even knew what "online" meant. Back in the day, folks were worried that the small, quirky websites would get swallowed by the big fish. But, surprise, surprise, they hung in there. Heck, some of the giant websites we visit today started as little more than a hobby.
The cool thing? Size doesn't always matter. Some small websites are goldmines of info, buzzing with neat stuff. Danny knows this firsthand; he used to run a couple of these pint-sized sites before wearing the Google badge.
Google's game plan is pretty simple: they're cheerleaders for kickass content. They're on the lookout, making sure that when you type something in, you get the best stuff the web has to offer.
Now, you might wonder, "Why does Google keep tweaking the way it works?" Think of it like this: If everyone's suddenly into, say, online forums about alien sightings, Google's got to roll with it and show those forums in the results. They need to keep things fresh and user-friendly. No one wins with stale, boring search results.
Danny's golden advice? Don't write for Google. Write for folks like you and me. Keep it real, keep it relevant. Google's just the middleman, helping us find the cool stuff on the vast internet playground. So, keep churning out quality content, if it's genuine and interesting, people will find it or at least Google will find it. And who knows, maybe it'll be at the top of a Google search results!
Read next: AI vs. Humans: The Battle of Social Media Caption Crafting – Who's the Writing Master?
Danny's been knee-deep in this internet thing since 1995—before some of us even knew what "online" meant. Back in the day, folks were worried that the small, quirky websites would get swallowed by the big fish. But, surprise, surprise, they hung in there. Heck, some of the giant websites we visit today started as little more than a hobby.
The cool thing? Size doesn't always matter. Some small websites are goldmines of info, buzzing with neat stuff. Danny knows this firsthand; he used to run a couple of these pint-sized sites before wearing the Google badge.
Google's game plan is pretty simple: they're cheerleaders for kickass content. They're on the lookout, making sure that when you type something in, you get the best stuff the web has to offer.
Now, you might wonder, "Why does Google keep tweaking the way it works?" Think of it like this: If everyone's suddenly into, say, online forums about alien sightings, Google's got to roll with it and show those forums in the results. They need to keep things fresh and user-friendly. No one wins with stale, boring search results.
Google tweaks its search to keep up with the ever-changing, unpredictable nature of the web.There's this weird rumor that Google's all about big sites with 'expert' tags. Danny's like, "Nah, that's not it." It's not about how big you are or how many diplomas you've got hanging on the wall. It's about the good stuff you put out there.
Danny's golden advice? Don't write for Google. Write for folks like you and me. Keep it real, keep it relevant. Google's just the middleman, helping us find the cool stuff on the vast internet playground. So, keep churning out quality content, if it's genuine and interesting, people will find it or at least Google will find it. And who knows, maybe it'll be at the top of a Google search results!
Read next: AI vs. Humans: The Battle of Social Media Caption Crafting – Who's the Writing Master?
