We’re facing new ways of interacting and distributing content
Posted: Thu Jan 02, 2025 9:53 am
With the same golden rule. As stated by Google Search Liaison on X: “Google’s key advice is to focus on doing things for your readers that are helpful. For example, if it makes sense for your readers to see a byline for an article (and it might!), do it for them. Don’t do it because you’ve heard having a byline ranks you better in Google (it doesn’t).
Put your readers and audience first. Be helpful to them. If you do this, if you’re doing restaurant email list things for them, you are more likely to align with completely different signals we use to reward content.” Where does AI-generated content fit into this equation? Perhaps you may have heard that Google is penalizing AI-generated content. Well, I need to clarify that the search platform hasn’t made any direct statements regarding penalizing content created by Artificial Intelligence.
However, when we understand that quality content is what Google is prioritizing now, I invite you to reflect. In 2024, the extensive adoption of Artificial Intelligence has made content creation more accessible than before. However, this has also increased the risk of producing, disseminating, and consuming subpar, superficial, inaccurate, and mediocre content. When we examine most of the sites that were deindexed after Google’s update, what we find is a pattern of mass-produced AI-generated content with very little (or none at all) human editing, resulting in generic, shallow, outdated content that violates Google’s spam guidelines.
Put your readers and audience first. Be helpful to them. If you do this, if you’re doing restaurant email list things for them, you are more likely to align with completely different signals we use to reward content.” Where does AI-generated content fit into this equation? Perhaps you may have heard that Google is penalizing AI-generated content. Well, I need to clarify that the search platform hasn’t made any direct statements regarding penalizing content created by Artificial Intelligence.
However, when we understand that quality content is what Google is prioritizing now, I invite you to reflect. In 2024, the extensive adoption of Artificial Intelligence has made content creation more accessible than before. However, this has also increased the risk of producing, disseminating, and consuming subpar, superficial, inaccurate, and mediocre content. When we examine most of the sites that were deindexed after Google’s update, what we find is a pattern of mass-produced AI-generated content with very little (or none at all) human editing, resulting in generic, shallow, outdated content that violates Google’s spam guidelines.