![]() ![]() ![]() I can’t comment on how effective this method is – because I haven’t used it. The idea is that Amazon picks up these words and will put them together in any number of combinations and can make a large number of independent keyword phrases. That means if you put one keyword in slot one, (say, for girls) – then you would not add this keyword again in slot 2.īelow is an example for how you may proceed with this type of method… This method does not behave as though each different keyword slot is independent. This is the most commonly used method that I have found, in particular from the free information I have come across on KDP and on YouTube. ![]() Let me know in the comments if there are any other topics you’d like me to write about. I’m not going to be going into keyword selection, although I can do that in another post. In this post, I will purely be focusing on how to input keywords into the slots. However, one benefit from creating books in niches that you have SOME knowledge of already, is that you can probably think up keywords that only people who are knowledgable in that niche would know. I think the important thing to say is that people have had success on Amazon using a number of variations as far as inputting keywords – or even leaving them blank in some cases! Personally, I seem to use the one that is less commonly used and I will explain what that is in a moment. To simplify it, there seems to me a couple of different methods that people use. Partly this may be due to some mixed information about how to fill in these slots – in particular, when you’re talking about low content publishing. Many people get confused and possibly experience a bit of analysis paralysis when it comes to filling in their 7 keyword slots on KDP, (the kindle direct publishing platform). ![]()
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