Google and AI both learn who you are from what you've written.

If you've written nothing, neither one can recommend you.

Someone asked ChatGPT for a local recommendation but your name didn't come up.

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A clean, minimalist wooden desk with a laptop displaying SearchGPT, a green coffee mug, a closed notebook with the word 'life' on it, a small vase with green foliage, a white cup with pens, and a gray cloth napkin, in front of a window with sheer curtains and natural sunlight.

You need to start blogging - here’s why | Lift Digital Marketing | 12/07/2024

You’re good at what you do. You know it, and so does everyone who's ever hired you. That's what got you this far — someone tells someone, and the phone rings.

Person holding a smartphone with the Google search page open on a wooden table. A mug and some papers are also on the table, with sunlight casting shadows through a window.
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But that's not how most people find a business anymore. They type it into Google. Or they ask ChatGPT for the best in the area and take the three names it gives them. And Google and AI don't know you're good — they only know what you've written on your website.

“Google and AI don't know you're good — they only know what you've written on your website.”

If your website has been sitting there unchanged for two years, there's nothing for them to find, nothing to read, nothing to recommend. So they recommend someone else. Someone who isn't better than you. Just easier to find.

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SEO Blog Content

Answer the questions your customers are asking, and Google puts you at the top of the page.

Someone types "how much does a new boiler cost" into Google at eleven at night. If you're the one who answered that question, you're the one they find.

But blogs do more than that. When you explain things properly — the way you'd explain them to someone standing in front of you — people can see you know what you're talking about. That's what makes them choose you.

I'm a writer: journalism background, master's in creative writing. Writing about your business in a way people actually want to read is the thing I'm best at.

Choose your package

Three ways to start showing up.

We talk about your business, who you're trying to reach, and what you know that nobody else is saying.

I map out a calendar of posts built around the questions your customers are already typing into Google.

I'll show you exactly what to photograph and film on your phone, so it comes out looking like it was taken by someone who knows what they're doing.

I write the posts. Your knowledge, your voice, properly written.

You read everything before it goes anywhere, and tell me what to change.

Posts go live on a regular schedule, and your traffic starts building.

Also on the SEO shelf

The other pieces that help people find you.

SEO takes time and results can vary. While we use proven strategies and best practices to improve your visibility on search engines, we can’t guarantee specific rankings or results, as search engines and competition are always changing.

SEO takes time and results can vary. While we use proven strategies and best practices to improve your visibility on search engines, we can’t guarantee specific rankings or results, as search engines and competition are always changing.

Why choose Lift?

Minimalist illustration of a plant stem with a leaf and branch on a black background.

I write blogs that sound like you and your business, not a content farm.

You know the ones — "5 tips for success," written by nobody, for nobody, about nothing in particular. I sit down and actually talk to you first, so what ends up on the page is how you'd explain it over coffee, not how a template thinks a business should sound. If someone reads your blog and then meets you, it shouldn't feel like a different person wrote it.

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I answer the questions your customers are actually Googling.

"How much does this cost." "Is this even worth it." "What happens if it goes wrong." Nobody's searching for your expertly crafted thought-leadership piece — they're searching because they're unsure about something specific, and they want a straight answer. So that's where I start. Not what sounds impressive, what they actually typed in.

A stylized teal line drawing of a winding road or river on a black background.

I write for the person reading, not the algorithm scanning it.

You can stuff a page with keywords and tick every SEO box and still lose someone in the first two lines, because it reads like it was written for a robot. I'd rather write something a real person finishes reading. Funnily enough, that's usually what Google rewards anyway — it's just better at spotting genuinely useful content than we give it credit for.

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Rather talk over a coffee?

I'm more of an 'in-person' kind of girl. Let's meet up and chat about your business goals, rather than trying to organise this over email.

I'm based between Essex, London and Kent, so if you're anywhere around there, I'd love to grab a coffee and talk through what you need. No awkward ‘nice to e-meet you’, just a proper conversation.