So, I think it may be more what you’re searching for and less the SEO of it. At least from my experience. 1. Use more specifically targeting words. I.e. I need

So, I think it may be more what you’re searching for and less the SEO of it. At least from my experience. 1. Use more specifically targeting words. I.e. I needed a specific valve for a new gas line I put in a few months ago. The kind of thing that’s not sold at Home Depot, but at wholesale outfits specifically tailored for plumbers. Instead of search for “3/4 gas valve” I searched for “3/4 gas cock” as “cock” is an industry word for “valve” and the results of which would get me more precisely to the sources I was looking for. The same can be used for technical stuff. An example, instead of searching for “how do I add a firewall rule to a router” I’ll search for “cisco allow udp 53 rule”. 2. Often I find that the same couple sites are the places that have the specific information I’ve looked for in the past. I do this for product reviews as an example: “cove security reddit”. For a more technical example, during the gas line, I searched: “3/4 gas 10” WC Reddit”. This got me into a few conversation threads where a master plumber was explaining the max BTU usage I could have on a similar line to mine, he then explained the math behind it with some very valuable knowledge from his experience on permitting and gas company nuances. Exactly what I was looking for. These are two basic examples that show methods that work super well for me in finding what I need and skipping the bullshit out there. These combined with learning Googles operator syntax is the ticket. You could go as far as messing with DNS or some blocking methods, but that seems likes a ton of work for little return. Just learn how to search a little better. :)