I noticed some interesting data from my ezine articles.

Hey guys, is there anybody who can give me some opinions on this. Thanks

Just looking at the titles of your articles I would probably have clicked the cardio one aswell. If this is the case with most people than it would explain the higher number of views.

Cardio- How Much Cardio Should You Do? views: 2,652
Fun While On The Run. Views: 429
Processed Food- Why Raw Caveman Food is Better For Your Gut. views:173

The cardio article sounds much more interesting and in my opinion would result in more clicks than the other 2.

try targeting multiple keywords I usually target 4-5 keywords. They are my two main ones then two other ones that are lower competition and one that is very high competition. I make sure they are similar to each other for LSI.

I use my only my two main keywords in the title.

For example if i target "increase credit score" i may also target words like boost my fico score,Raise a credit report score, and things like that.

If you target more then just one keyword people will be able to find you more.

Plus article marketing is a numbers game. I have 521 articles live at ezinearticles and some have over 20,000 views while others have under 20 same is true for CTR.

Its a numbers game just keep pluggin away and you will get the traffic.

my best perfroming article that has over 25,000 views has this title format "Insert Keyword-How To _____ The Right Way"

Example

Credit Repair-How To Fix Your Fico Score The Right Way

Everytime i use that title format the views and CTR are great!

Thanks guys this is all great info. I'll take it to heart.

It is not unusual to have an article outperform others by a wide margin. I have several hundred articles at EZA (some under my regular name and many more under other author names), and what you report is not unusual. My top performer has (last time I looked) about 40,000 views and about 11,000 url clicks. But I have a whole lot more that have gotten far fewer views and clicks. Think of article marketing as planting seeds. Some will produce a bumper crop, and some will get eaten by the birds. Don't let either outcome change your work ethic. That is, don't stop writing and submitting.

However, as captivereef suggested, find what works in terms of a formulaic title. That's a big key. If readers in your niche respond to an article exceptionally well, use that article as a template. Keep the title's basic formula for another few articles. See if you hit paydirt again. If so, you're in business. If not, then something else was the cause. Perhaps your article got linked to from some blogs or an authority site in your niche. That alone can shoot an article to Page 1 at Google for low-competition keywords, which in turn will jack up the views and click-thrus.

My last piece of advice is one that a surprising number of article marketers still get very wrong... you simply must finish every article with a strong call to action in your author box. Don't just tell people who you are and what you've done. Give them a reason to click thru. Then tell them explicitly to do it. The same article, getting the same number of views, can produce hugely bigger click-thru numbers with just a seemingly simple author box change. I've seen some of my own articles jump from single-digit percentage CTR to 30+% CTR after changing nothing other than the ending.

John

Hey Thorick,

Here's a simple tip from a relative newbie (to EzineArticles). I have gotten over 40% clickthrough rates for some of my articles. Almost all of them get over 25%. I have a simple resource box.

You can find more information about "your keyword" by "clicking here right now"
To get immediate access to "your keyword" "click here right now"

what's within "" are hyperlinks.
Hope this helps!
Chucky

Thanks so much guys. reps to you all. This is great info. Chucky, thanks for the tip, I'll try it out. THanks zues66 and captivereef.

Captivereef and Chucky, thank you so much for the simple yet brilliant advice! I'm just getting into article marketing and those tips help a lot. Cheers! :-)