Remember what matters

Remembering the core five for health

todo

Remembering the core five for entrepreneurship

todo

Remembering the core five for career

todo

Remembering the core five for parenting

todo

Remembering the core five to find love

todo

Remembering the core five to keep good relationships

todo

Remembering the core five of spiritual well-being

todo

SEO - delete me

• Title Tag (<title>)
  • Length: 50 to 60 characters. Anything longer will likely get truncated (cut off with an ellipsis) in Google search results.
  • Content: Must be unique for every single page. Place your most important keywords as close to the beginning as possible, and append your brand name at the end (e.g., "Primary Keyword | The Core Five Playbook").
• Heading 1 (<h1>)
  • Length: No strict SEO limit, but keeping it between 20 to 70 characters ensures it is readable and impactful for the user.
  • Content: Exactly one per page. It should summarize the page's main topic and align closely with the Title Tag, though it can be slightly more conversational.
• Meta Description (<meta name="description">)
  • Length: 150 to 160 characters (Note: Mobile search often truncates around 120 characters, so put the most vital info first).
  • Content: A compelling summary of the page that includes the primary keyword. Google doesn't use this directly for ranking, but it acts as "ad copy" to convince searchers to click your link instead of a competitor's.
• Open Graph Title (og:title)
  • Length: 40 to 60 characters.
  • Content: Usually mirrors your Title Tag. However, since it's for social media (Facebook, LinkedIn, Discord), you can often drop the brand name to make the headline punchier and save space.
• Open Graph Description (og:description)
  • Length: 65 to 200 characters, but the first 60 characters are the most visible on mobile social feeds.
  • Content: An engaging summary designed for social sharing. Like the meta description, focus on driving clicks and curiosity rather than stuffing keywords.
• Main Content (<main>)
  • Length: There is no magic word count, but pages with fewer than 300 words risk being flagged as "thin content." To rank well for informational topics, comprehensive content (often 800 to 1,500+ words) usually performs best.
  • Content: Write for humans first, search engines second. Thoroughly answer the user's underlying question. Break up text using semantic headings (<h2>, <h3>), short paragraphs, and lists to keep users reading.