Comments on: How to Write to Get Featured in a Google AI Overview https://www.1digitalagency.com/how-to-write-to-get-featured-in-a-google-ai-overview/ Ecommerce Digital Agency for Design, Development & Digital Marketing Agency Mon, 19 May 2025 12:06:47 +0000 hourly 1 By: Matt Lovett https://www.1digitalagency.com/how-to-write-to-get-featured-in-a-google-ai-overview/#comment-1711 Mon, 19 May 2025 12:06:47 +0000 https://www.1digitalagency.com/?p=68098#comment-1711 In reply to Nikki Finlay.

It really depends on the search intent behind the query and what you’re trying to rank for! Typically for matters of SEO, a long tail keyword or query is usually a broad term (running sneakers) + words that refine the search intent (white running sneakers size 14). So the sentence “tariffs won’t bring in enough income to get rid of the income tax” is super specific but probably too long to actually optimize for. Instead “will tariffs lower income tax” or “can tariffs lower income tax” would better capture the search intent and have meaningful traffic behind it. Also, a table of contents is not necessary at all, for SEO. It just depends on the kind of blog, really. If a blog is meant to be read in order, like this one, it doesn’t really need a table of contents because jumping around the article wouldn’t serve the user very well. However for a recipe blog, for instance, a table of contents is helpful because it allows the user to jump right to the recipe or other important sections. Hope that helps!

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By: Nikki Finlay https://www.1digitalagency.com/how-to-write-to-get-featured-in-a-google-ai-overview/#comment-1705 Thu, 24 Apr 2025 18:42:25 +0000 https://www.1digitalagency.com/?p=68098#comment-1705 I just learned about this yesterday. I’m trying to understand what a long-tail query is. Is it like “the bad news about tariffs” or is it more specific like “tariffs won’t bring in enough income to get rid of the income tax?” I’ve also heard that you need a table of contents on your posts. Thank you for your time.

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