|
Post by account_disabled on Feb 19, 2024 5:25:23 GMT -5
flexible but easier to remember than generic keywords making it allowing for a deeper emotional level of engagement and charging more for your product or service. I don't regret choosing it in 2010. It did perform well in the short term but if I had more foresight I would have moved to a different domain in the 2018 to 2020 time frame. A lot of times when people join our community they are surprised by the depth and breadth of discussion outside of it but it would be cruel to rebrand at this point. Having or when. Your market doesn't do much for you. Having or possibly being for doesn't do much. Have or may not compete with. No, no, no. It’s basically short-term versus long-term goals. You want to pick a specific keyword and try to sell something Bahamas Mobile Number List that’s relevant today. Flexibility will be reduced in the future. Do you have something you can use to build a brand that remains flexible in changing market conditions? The Equity While an exact match domain name might get you into trouble, it’s a sign that it’s relevant to that particular. Keyword because you’ve tied your business to it. Either you got into the market early or you spent thousands of dollars on it. Just sold for USD Whoever bought it probably didn't sign guestbook spam comments auto generated content etc. The guy paying $10,000 isn't going to pay that money unless he plans to build something sustainable there. It's even recommended to buy relevant domain names as gifts. I think the area of exact match domains that Google has and will continue to tighten up is some long tail.
|
|