I love thesaurus marketing because it is such a simple way to make an educated investment decision. And it is free.
According to Thesaurus Marketing’s website, “thesaurus marketing is a cost-effective way to acquire vocabulary keywords that will help your brand rank in search engine results.” It’s also a great way to get people to read thesaurus articles. According to the thesaurus blog, “thesaurus marketing is a marketing tool that can help you attract new subscribers to your email newsletter.
Thesaurus marketing can help you to sell more email newsletters, but it also can help with keywords that your competitors use heavily. You see, words like “hustle” and “clutter” that are keyword-rich are particularly easy to rank for in search engines, so you can get some good payback on those. But the problem with keyword-rich words is that they are frequently drowned out by other words that people might find usefully descriptive.
The most famous name that people have tried to use in search engines is Mark Twain. It’s the first time Mark Twain has actually used words like “maggot” to describe his character in a way that isn’t quite as funny. You know what I mean? And if you are looking for a better word for Twain, you should look at his own language.
We’re not sure what that would have looked like. But we know that Twain wrote about maggots. And that’s certainly not what we got out of the trailer. What we got was a guy in a funny hat that’s trying to out-cute Twain.
It looks to us like Twain has been trying to out-cute Twain the whole time. The fact that he’s managed to do that, without ever having a word like maggot, is a very good thing. Twain is a funny writer, but it is also very difficult to out-cute someone without his own language.
Thesaurus marketing is one of the most common errors I see on the internet, and it’s such a common error, it’s so bad that I even wrote a short tumblr post about it. Thesaurus marketing is basically an ad for a website that claims to be able to sell you a certain word.
The problem with thesaurus marketing is that it’s extremely difficult for people to out-cute a person who doesn’t use their own language. Twain tries to say “maggot” a lot, which is difficult to do on a word that doesn’t exist. One of my friends, a native English speaker, manages to out-cute Twain a lot, but most people can’t, for a variety of reasons including pronunciation issues.
The problem is that when a word can be out-cuted by any means (and yes, we know that in the UK there is some difficulty in finding such a word for the internet), it’s just going to stay in the dictionary, making it the second most wanted word in the world. So while you may technically be able to out-cute someone with a dictionary, you’ll probably still get it wrong.
The problem is that when it comes to websites, most of them are not quite there yet. Instead, people tend to have their own website, or are trying to sell people their own websites. So if your website is good for a site, and you like it, and you already know it well, then it’s great for people who want to sell it.
