12 ways to say ‘I wrote some SEO content’
1. Cornerstone content: The stuff you write once and then link to forever because you’re too lazy to come up with new ideas.
2. Evergreen content: Content that’s so vague and generic it never goes out of date, perfect for when you can’t be bothered to update your site.
3. Authority content: Long-winded articles where you pretend to be an expert by quoting actual experts and hoping no one notices the difference.
4. Flagship content: That one piece you spent way too much time on and now shamelessly plug at every opportunity.
5. Resource content: A glorified list of links you’ve cobbled together to make it look like you know what you’re talking about.
6. Foundational content: Basic stuff for newbies that makes you feel smart for explaining things you barely understand yourself.
7. Skyscraper content: Ridiculously long articles that prove you have too much time on your hands and a severe case of one-upmanship.
8. Guide content: Step-by-step instructions for things you’ve probably only done once, written with unearned confidence.
9. Comprehensive content: An excuse to dump everything you know about a topic into one unreadable mess and call it “thorough”.
10. Hub content: A fancy way of saying “I organized my mess of articles into slightly less of a mess”.
11. 10x content: Content that’s supposed to be ten times better than the competition, but usually just ends up being ten times longer and more confusing.
12. Pillar content: Enormous articles that make you feel important but mostly serve to inflate your word count and ego simultaneously.
evergreen content
cornerstone content
pillar content
10x content
skyscraper content
authority content
hub content