Well let's look at your first post:
Grammar -- it's not great. Not bad enough to reduce the readability, but it doesn't inspire confidence. Similarly, spelling mistakes -- there's a few of those as well.
Content -- a case of stating the obvious .........
Quoting from your post:
Quote:
| 1) Keyword Research: Analyse the keywords used by the visitors to search the specific product. A good R & D for searching the best keywords can really help in boosting up your sales. Getting well positioned in the different search engines for the most sort out terms will result in tremendous increase in targeted traffic. |
ok, but what
is a "good R & D for searching the best keywords". It's obvious to even the most novice website owner that "getting well positioned in the different search engines ... will result in tremendous increase in targeted traffic". But
how do I get "well positioned"?
Quote:
| 2) Content Optimization: Optimize the content of your site with the keywords. Use keywords in title, meta, and urls this will help you to get good SERP(Search Engine Rank Position). |
Again, just a statement, and no advice on
how to optimise your content. It should also be noted that placing your keywords in meta tags
will not help your SERPs.
Quote:
| 3) Link Building: There are a lot of ways to get links to your site, like directory submission, forums, reciprocal links etc etc. |
Is this really all there is to say about link building? Where's the mention of link relevancy, of link quality, of anchor text, of nofollowed links, of devalued links?
Quote:
| 4) Articles and Press Releases: Write articles about your organization achievements, the lates [sic] news of your organization and submit them to the article directories. |
And how does this help my site? Any mention of back links, of the potential for duplicate content, of content syndication, of the advantages to having that content on your own site rather than someone else's?
Quote:
| These are some of the major steps to get targeted traffic to your site. |
So do you really believe that after reading that post someone will have a good understanding of SEO? That they'll trundle off and tell their friends all about your blog and how it'll solve their SERPs problems? Do you reckon other bloggers will be queuing up to link back to you?
It's entirely your prerogative to write what you want, in as much or as little detail as you wish. You could spout utter rubbish from now until the end of days if you so wanted. But, if you want to see traffic, and repeat visitors, and links back to your site, you really need to up your game.
I know I'm being very blunt with you, some might even say harsh, but if you're going to create a blog about SEO, and ask other SEOs to review it, then it should at least be on the way to being half decent.