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SEO Is Not That Hard
Are you eager to boost your website's performance on search engines like Google but unsure where to start or what truly makes a difference in SEO?
Then "SEO Is Not That Hard" hosted by Edd Dawson, a seasoned expert with over 20 years of experience in building and successfully ranking websites, is for you.
Edd shares actionable tips, proven strategies, and valuable insights to help you improve your Google rankings and create better websites for your users.
Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned SEO professional, this podcast offers something for everyone. Join us as we simplify SEO and give you the knowledge and skills to achieve your online goals with confidence.
Brought to you by keywordspeopleuse.com
SEO Is Not That Hard
Best of : Responding to customer feedback
Customer feedback isn't just a nice-to-have—it's the heartbeat of effective product development. This episode dives deep into why responding to user insights should be your top priority for business growth and product improvement.
Ever wondered what separates good products from truly great ones? The answer lies not in flashy features dreamed up in boardrooms, but in listening closely to the people who use your product daily. I share a compelling real-world example where our team at Keywords People Use turned around a new feature in less than 24 hours based on feedback from Carlos, one of our valued customers. His simple request revealed a use case we hadn't fully considered, despite being experts in our own product.
The power of this approach can't be overstated. When users encounter friction points that prevent them from getting maximum value, they're revealing gold mines of opportunity. As I explain in this episode, even small tweaks based on customer insights can deliver enormous value. The "Download Uniques" feature we created solved not just Carlos's problem, but likely improved the experience for countless other users who hadn't voiced the same challenge.
What makes customer feedback so potent is that it comes from people who have already demonstrated they value your product enough to pay for it. These aren't theoretical use cases—they're real problems experienced by real users trying to achieve real goals. By prioritizing these insights above internal feature ideas, you build a product that truly serves your market's needs rather than your assumptions about those needs.
Ready to transform how you think about product development? Listen now to discover how to create multiple feedback channels for your users, how to evaluate which requests to prioritize, and why speed matters when implementing customer suggestions. Your users are your best product managers—are you listening to them?
Book a free demo at keywordspeopleuse.com/demo to see how our tools can help you find and answer the questions your audience is actually asking online.
SEO Is Not That Hard is hosted by Edd Dawson and brought to you by KeywordsPeopleUse.com
Help feed the algorithm and leave a review at ratethispodcast.com/seo
You can get your free copy of my 101 Quick SEO Tips at: https://seotips.edddawson.com/101-quick-seo-tips
To get a personal no-obligation demo of how KeywordsPeopleUse could help you boost your SEO and get a 7 day FREE trial of our Standard Plan book a demo with me now
See Edd's personal site at edddawson.com
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Find Edd on Linkedin, Bluesky & Twitter
Find KeywordsPeopleUse on Twitter @kwds_ppl_use
"Werq" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Hi Ed Dawson here, and, as I'm a bit busy at the moment and need a break, welcome to another one of my best of SEO is not that hard podcasts. These are the episodes from the back catalog that I think have the greatest hits and ones that are still relevant and provide great value for you. So, without further ado, let's get into the episode. Hello and welcome to. Seo is not that hard. I'm your host, ed Dawson, the founder of KeywordsPeopleUsecom, the place to find and organise the questions people ask online. I'm an SEO developer, affiliate marketer and entrepreneur. I've been building and monetising websites for over 20 years and I've bought and sold a few along the way. I'm here to share with you the SEO knowledge, hints and tips I've built up over the years. Hello, welcome to. Seo is not that hard. It's me, ed Dawson, your host, as usual, and today I'm going to be talking about why it's important to respond to customer feedback.
Speaker 1:Now, at Keywords People Use, we really value hearing back from our customers and our users on where their pain points are with our product, where there's things that you know just a small tweak could make a massive improvement to this, to our service, and how people get value out of it. So it's really key that a you give people lots of different ways to get in touch with you, and we do that by this. We have live chat, we have an email, we have contact forms. Um, you know, we love to hear from people, um, and we will always always try and act on that feedback if we can. So here's an example um. So hi to carlos, if you're listening um, one of our customers, carlos, contacted us recently um to say how much he loved our search alerts feature, which is great. We do love to hear if we're doing things well um, but he pointed out that um he was finding it tricky to um get a particular um question answered on a on a regular basis for himself, which is basically for his customers. He wants to be able to quickly and easily see when a completely brand new question appears in people also ask or in google autocomplete, because these are the questions you know the content that they want to get writing and get content out on straight away, and it's just. They want a very quick way. I mean search alerts features. It works at the moment is great, as in it shows you neurons when they turn up um, but this one they wanted a very quick way of seeing when it's a completely brand new one, never seen before. So we took that, we spoke about it in-house and we put a new update in and released it, I think within less than 24 hours of Colossus' request. We created a system where now you can go to any search alert and there's a download uniques button and that will download a CSV file with a list of all the queries that have ever appeared on a search alert, from the very start, ordered by when they were first discovered and with the date first discovered next to each query. So that now all that cost us every day is just download that csv and quickly open it up and see if there's anything new come in since the search load was last run. So it's a really great little feature.
Speaker 1:I mean, obviously there's things we could do to make it um, probably more integrated with interface in the future and things like that. But obviously we wanted to get something out quick for carlos because he'd got a problem and a pinch point that wasn't being solved um by the interface as it was. So we wanted to get something out there quick, um, and yeah, we did it. Now obviously we've we can't necessarily act on all requests that quickly. We always try to. If there's something that's um, just a small fix or something we can do quickly, then we will. If not, we'll always definitely fit it into our roadmap.
Speaker 1:And because the best source of new features are actual users, because those are people who are using our tool day in, day out to solve a problem in their business, to provide value to their customers, to provide value to themselves, and if they're coming up across something again and again when using it and it's enough for them to contact us to say that this is an issue that needs looking at, then we will be straight on it. We actually value it as the most important of any input into our development process because, while we might have lots of ideas internally of things we want to do, and although we are obviously users of the product ourselves for our own sites, we've obviously built keywords people use in a way, in the first instance, to solve our own problems, but that doesn't mean the problems we're trying to solve are the only problems out there that the tool could solve, and there are use cases and problems that could be solved that we don't appreciate in the way that we use it. So that's where it's really key to hear from people how their work processes are and the problems they're trying to solve and when our tool doesn't quite match up to what they're trying to do, and give us these requests on to how it could possibly be improved for them. And obviously, if you improve it for that person, you know 99 sure you're going to be improving it for at least one other person and if not, many, many more people. And they make a problem that we don't see as expert users. Obviously, because if we've designed the product we know inside out, everybody else coming to the product for the first time isn't going to have that complete product overview that we've got internally. So it's really, really key to hear these things from people and get that feedback and respond to it.
Speaker 1:And if you are a keywordswords People Use customer or user and you've got some feedback or there's something that we're not doing that you think we should be doing or that we could do that could solve your problems much more simply and easily, then please do get in touch with me, get in touch with the team. You can use the contact form, you can email us at team at keywordspeoplesusecom, or you can use the live chat. We'd love to hear from you because we love to solve these problems for people, so do get in touch. So, yes, this is really just a reminder to you that the very best feedback you're ever going to get on your product is from actual customers who have signed up. If, especially if, they are customers that have paid to sign up and are paying to use your product, this is the D grade of feedback you're ever going to get, and I strongly suggest that you respond to that feedback and, wherever possible, act on it as soon as possible, because these are real people and these are the real problems they want to solve. And if you can't respond straight away, then definitely put their feedback into your development roadmap and for where you go in the future anyway.
Speaker 1:So it's just a short one this week, but I think it's an important one to highlight and, yeah, until next time I'll see you later. Before I go, I just wanted to let you know that if you'd like a personal demo of our tools that keywords people use, that you can book a free, no obligation, one-on-one video call with me where I show you how we can help you level up your content by finding and answering the questions your audience actually have. You can also ask me any SEO questions you have. You just need to go to keywordspeopleusecom slash demo where you can pick a time and date that suits you for us to catch up Once again. That's keywordspeopleusecom slash demo and you can also find that link in the show notes of today's episode. Hope to chat with you soon.
Speaker 1:Thanks for being a listener. I really appreciate it. Please subscribe and share. It really helps. Seo is not that hard. It's brought to you by keywordspeopleusecom, the place to find and organize the questions people ask online. See why thousands of people use us every day. Try it today for free at keywordspeopleusecom to get an instant hit of more seo tips. Then find the link to downloada free copy of my 101 quick seo tips in the show notes of today's episode. If you want to get in touch, have any questions, I'd love to hear from you. I'm at channel 5 on twitter. You can email me at podcast at keywordspeopleusecom. Bye for now and see you in the next episode of seo is not that hard.