Taking the time to break it down into more understandable language will allow you to resonate with a wider audience while also getting your keywords right? People aren't looking for PhD-level knowledge on Google. They just want something in a language we can all understand, so give it some thought.
Stable
Is my site mobile friendly? Is it responsive? Is what I'm producing compatible with a lot of technology, including assistive technology? So keep that in mind when you're producing web content. You don't need a pair of glasses to see what you're producing. You don't need a PhD to read what's written. It should be very, very accessible to a lot of different people.
What can content SEO do?
So, what can you do as a content SEO?
You can write informative and unique page titles. These page turkey mobile database titles are important not only for search engines, but also for human interaction and assistive technologies.
You can use headings correctly. I usually see people use these H tags. You might be familiar with H1, but H2, H3, H4, H5, and H6 are also important, and it's great to style a page in a certain way and make the text bolder, lighter, or bigger. But as someone who uses assistive technology or is trying to understand the cause and effect relationship between things on a page, it's harder to do that if you're not using the right headings.
Links are user-oriented. One thing I always ask myself is, “Is the link on this page for SEO, or is it for my customers?” If the answer is for the SEO page, then go back to the beginning and come up with a friendly solution to the customer’s problem and put a link on the page that resonates with the customer and also helps with SEO.