Post by amirmukaddas on Mar 13, 2024 5:18:05 GMT
First of all I would work up a sweat: if I introduced myself as an SEO he would probably start running in terror and I would have to tackle him, poor Matt. Jokes aside, he seems to me to be a very nice person and passionate about his work: it's a shame that Google used him as a punching bag. If I had the chance to talk to him I would ask him for an interview and ask him to answer as Matt and not as head of the Anti-spam team. “In your opinion, is the Knowledge Graph/Box really what users want?”, “Why aren't all SERPs regulated by the same guidelines?, but above all “Is the hyphen or the underscore better?” emanuele vaccari 4) Which Italian SEOs have inspired you? On what basis do you judge them? First of all, my yardstick of judgment is the following: to inspire me, an SEO must have personality, have an out-of-the-box approach to the subject, conduct his own studies, have interventions in his blog/space with comments different from the usual "nice" article XXX!!”. This is because in my opinion it is essential that a true SEO inspires questions, reflections, and actively tries to instigate them, to bring something out.
Self-congratulatory professionals are a waste of time, as are those who blog just to position their site, without giving anything away, without unbuttoning themselves and holding onto the mythical " secret recipe ". Here are the names I feel like naming (I just needed to open the RSS feed ): Francesco Margherita : I put this SEO first for this interview... because in addition to being an excellent SEO who achieves excellent results (and I can assure you of this: I'm not ashamed to say that I've done a lot of stalking of his works!) he has had the balls to carry out very interesting Denmark Telegram Number Data research and above all to create new effective strategies, despite being more or less covertly thrown in the face repeatedly by "illustrious" colleagues. His work and his articles on the organization of information, on topics and semantic connections immediately fascinated me due to the combination of logic and simplicity of the concepts on which they are based: I immediately said to myself "how did I not think of this before" ? They really opened my eyes. I want to say it: I have done several experiments in recent months, with interesting results, and I take this opportunity to thank him for the inspiration that his work has given me in recent months. Enrico Altavilla : it's a very "easy" name to name, actually the wit and preparation of this professional unites everyone, a bit like Baggio, and it's no coincidence.
Even the songs he posts on Google+ are always interesting to listen to. Unfortunately I have no memory of him speaking for a long time, does anyone know anything about it? Gianluca Fiorelli : this character is one of the few Italians who also honors us abroad: not only for his great preparation and his presence in Moz, but above all for his humble and respectful attitude towards others, a sadly rare quality among our compatriots. Not infrequently I see him conversing in a calm and professional way in the comments of his articles and of his colleagues, on Moz itself or in other communities, even when his interlocutor is not one at all. I have personally never seen him start a controversy, argue, talk about something that wasn't interesting to everyone, do a hustler. In terms of dissemination of knowledge, I am very appreciative of the latest interventions on semantic SEO (which have also silenced many detractors of Italian origin).
Self-congratulatory professionals are a waste of time, as are those who blog just to position their site, without giving anything away, without unbuttoning themselves and holding onto the mythical " secret recipe ". Here are the names I feel like naming (I just needed to open the RSS feed ): Francesco Margherita : I put this SEO first for this interview... because in addition to being an excellent SEO who achieves excellent results (and I can assure you of this: I'm not ashamed to say that I've done a lot of stalking of his works!) he has had the balls to carry out very interesting Denmark Telegram Number Data research and above all to create new effective strategies, despite being more or less covertly thrown in the face repeatedly by "illustrious" colleagues. His work and his articles on the organization of information, on topics and semantic connections immediately fascinated me due to the combination of logic and simplicity of the concepts on which they are based: I immediately said to myself "how did I not think of this before" ? They really opened my eyes. I want to say it: I have done several experiments in recent months, with interesting results, and I take this opportunity to thank him for the inspiration that his work has given me in recent months. Enrico Altavilla : it's a very "easy" name to name, actually the wit and preparation of this professional unites everyone, a bit like Baggio, and it's no coincidence.
Even the songs he posts on Google+ are always interesting to listen to. Unfortunately I have no memory of him speaking for a long time, does anyone know anything about it? Gianluca Fiorelli : this character is one of the few Italians who also honors us abroad: not only for his great preparation and his presence in Moz, but above all for his humble and respectful attitude towards others, a sadly rare quality among our compatriots. Not infrequently I see him conversing in a calm and professional way in the comments of his articles and of his colleagues, on Moz itself or in other communities, even when his interlocutor is not one at all. I have personally never seen him start a controversy, argue, talk about something that wasn't interesting to everyone, do a hustler. In terms of dissemination of knowledge, I am very appreciative of the latest interventions on semantic SEO (which have also silenced many detractors of Italian origin).