Your stakeholders might not have the same level of SEO knowledge or expertise as you do. You need to provide clear and specific instructions on how to implement your recommendations, including the expected results, the required resources, and the potential risks. For example, you can use
tags to show the exact code changes, screenshots to show the before and after effects, or checklists to show the steps involved. By providing clear and specific instructions, you can make your SEO audit more helpful, user-friendly, and error-proof.
###### Follow up and measure the results
Your SEO audit is not a one-time project, but an ongoing process. You need to follow up with your stakeholders and measure the results of your recommendations. For example, you can use tools like Google Analytics, Google Search Console, or SEO software to track the changes in your website's metrics, such as rankings, traffic, or conversions. You can also use surveys, feedback, or testimonials to gauge the satisfaction and impact of your SEO audit on your stakeholders. By following up and measuring the results, you can make your SEO audit more accountable, valuable, and continuous.
######Here’s what else to consider
This is a space to share examples, stories, or insights that don’t fit into any of the previous sections. What else would you like to add?