How to do SEO on WordPress when time is short: which pages to fix first, what each fix is worth, and what WordPress gets wrong on its own.
Sort any WordPress site by SEO status and the picture is the same: a handful of recent pages done properly and a long tail with nothing. It is not a penalty and most of it never needs fixing. Here is how to tell which pages actually earn a description — and what to write when they do.
Every meta tag tool is sold the same way: press the button, five hundred titles appear. The question nobody answers is how many of them ever reach a search result — because Google rewrites about three in four. Here is why, and the one change that cuts it to a fifth.
“Which pages should I optimize first?” — the question behind every list of SEO quick wins — has two answers, because two different things go wrong at two different positions. Here are the two lists, how to pull them out of Search Console in twenty minutes, and how to work out what each fix is worth in clicks.
Most of what gets diagnosed as keyword cannibalization isn’t. Start with the two-minute check that needs no tools at all, then the filters that separate real overlap from noise, and the rule for deciding whether to merge two pages or split them apart.
Kaku writes, optimizes and translates inside your WordPress. You decide what gets published.
