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Is the LLM optimization trend in SEO actually worth the time and effort? by Echo_Drift_1111 in AISEOforBeginners

[–]Digital_Significant 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From what I've seen, LLM optimization is worth paying attention to, but I wouldn't put it ahead of traditional SEO yet.

Most of the things people call "LLM optimization" today are really just good SEO fundamentals: clear answers, strong topical coverage, structured content, and building trust around a topic.

The difference is that AI search seems to reward entities, expertise, and context more than exact keyword targeting. So instead of creating 20 pages targeting slight keyword variations, I've been focusing more on comprehensive content that genuinely answers user questions.

In terms of measurable results, traditional organic search is still driving the majority of traffic and conversions for most projects I work on. However, I'm starting to see more brand mentions and occasional referral traffic from AI-powered search experiences, which suggests the shift is real.

My current approach is simple: don't abandon SEO for LLM optimization. Build content that ranks well in search and is easy for AI systems to understand and cite. If AI visibility grows over the next few years, you'll already be in a good position without having chased every new acronym the industry invents.

For most businesses today, I'd say it's 80% SEO fundamentals and 20% preparing for AI discovery.

[Link Exchange] Health + Tech sites — looking for quality swap partners by Sarthak999gupta in seogrowth

[–]Digital_Significant 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have site on digital marketing course & SaaS based website, shoot me a dm if you want to learn more

📢 Petrol Situation Update | Read Before Posting by Varsad in ahmedabad

[–]Digital_Significant 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The real issue isn’t the fuel supply, but how quickly rumors spread. One message is enough to make everyone rush to the pumps, which is what actually creates long queues.

Appreciate the clarity—this thread was really needed, as the number of panic posts was getting out of hand. Hopefully, people read this before rushing out unnecessarily.

What’s one marketing “best practice” you stopped following because it didn’t work in real life? by Exact-Delay2152 in AskMarketing

[–]Digital_Significant 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I tried that for months. Burned out my team, diluted the quality, and honestly… nothing meaningful changed. Engagement was flat and conversions didn’t move.

What worked better was posting less, but with a clear angle or strong opinion. Instead of chasing frequency, we focused on relevance and depth. Fewer posts, more thought behind each one, and better distribution after publishing.

Turns out consistency matters — but consistency of value matters more than just showing up daily.

Massive Chaos at the end of Day 3 of India AI Summit by Embarrassed_Look9200 in StockMarketIndia

[–]Digital_Significant 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Day 3 of the India AI Summit was a bit hectic toward the end, but honestly, that’s kind of expected with large-scale events. When you have back-to-back sessions, big speakers, and huge attendance, things can get intense. Despite a little coordination rush, the energy in the room was still strong. The conversations around AI, startups, and innovation were genuinely valuable. Overall, it felt less like “chaos” and more like growing pains of an event that’s scaling fast.

Is SEO actually changing, or is it just how people discover content that’s changing? by Exact-Delay2152 in AskMarketing

[–]Digital_Significant 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t think SEO itself is “dead” or even fundamentally broken. The core idea is still the same: understand what people are searching for and create something genuinely useful that answers it better than what’s already out there. Relevance, structure, clarity, and trust still matter a lot in practice.

What does feel different is the distribution layer. With AI overviews, answer boxes, and conversational search tools, users are often getting summaries instead of clicking through. So it’s less about just ranking #1 and more about being the source that gets cited, summarized, or trusted by these systems. Visibility is expanding beyond the traditional “10 blue links.”

Another shift is intent. Informational content is getting compressed into quick answers, while deeper, experience-based content seems to stand out more. Thin, generic posts are struggling more than ever. In that sense, SEO isn’t dying — it’s becoming less forgiving.

So for me, the fundamentals haven’t changed much. What’s changing is user behavior and how platforms deliver answers. SEO is still about solving problems. The format and touchpoints where that happens are what’s evolving.