All examples for Content Refresh Prioritizer

Strategic Framework for 45-Post Portfolio

Demonstrates graceful handling of natural language summary without specific metrics. Shows how skill provides strategic framework with confidence caveats and clear guidance on what specific data would enable. Illustrates typical priority patterns for 45 posts across pages 1-3 with 1-8k impression range, while maintaining concise output under 200 lines for framework-only analysis.

Input

What you provide to the skill

I have 45 blog posts, mostly ranking page 1-3, mix of 1-8k impressions each. Need to figure out refresh priorities.

Output

What the skill generates for you

Content Refresh Prioritization Framework

Analysis Limitations

Data provided: 45 blog posts, ranking pages 1-3, impressions range 1-8k each
Confidence level: LOW - Based on general patterns, not your specific post metrics
What’s missing: Individual post positions, exact impressions, CTR data per post


Priority Framework for Your Portfolio

HIGH PRIORITY: Page 2 Opportunities (Positions 11-20)

Target: Posts with high impressions stuck on page 2

These are your highest-ROI opportunities. A post at position 12 with 6k impressions could triple clicks by moving to position 5.

Pattern to identify:

  • Posts showing lots of impressions but few clicks
  • Content that used to rank page 1 but slipped
  • Topics where you’re clearly competitive but not winning

Typical action: Moderate to major refresh (6-16 hours per post)


MEDIUM PRIORITY: Page 1 Bottom (Positions 6-10)

Target: Posts ranking 6-10 that could break into top 5

These need small pushes—often just title optimization or adding a missing section.

Pattern to identify:

  • Good CTR (5-10%) but could be higher
  • Solid content that’s slightly less comprehensive than top 3 results
  • Older posts with outdated examples or dates

Typical action: Minor to moderate update (2-10 hours per post)


LOW PRIORITY: Top 5 Performers

Target: Protect what’s working

Don’t risk disrupting high performers. Monitor monthly for position drops.

Pattern to identify:

  • CTR 15%+ and stable
  • Already dominating the SERP
  • Bringing consistent traffic

Typical action: Monitor only, refresh dates annually


General Refresh Approach

Refresh Level Hours When to Apply
Major 10-16 Content 2+ years old, wrong search intent, competitors far ahead
Moderate 6-10 Add 2-3 sections, update stats, improve structure
Minor 2-5 Title/meta optimization, internal links, date refresh

Quick Wins to Look For

  • Outdated years in titles: “Best Tools 2023” → immediate update
  • Low CTR on page 1: Title/meta description aren’t compelling
  • High impressions, position 11-15: Just need a push to page 1
  • Multiple posts on same keyword: Consolidate to strengthen one

Strategic Considerations

For 45 posts across pages 1-3:

  • Expect 8-12 high-priority opportunities (page 2 with decent impressions)
  • Expect 15-20 medium-priority (page 1 bottom, minor gaps)
  • Remaining are likely performing well—protect them

Consolidation watch: With 45 posts, you likely have some keyword overlap. Look for 2-3 posts targeting similar terms that could become one strong piece.

Seasonal timing: If any posts are seasonal (holidays, annual events), refresh 6-8 weeks before peak season.


Next Steps for Specific Recommendations

To get post-by-post roadmap with traffic estimates, provide metrics in this format:

Post Title: pos X, Xk imp, X clicks, X% CTR

Example:

How to Choose CRM: pos 12, 6k imp, 180 cl, 3% CTR
Sales Automation Guide: pos 6, 8k imp, 560 cl, 7% CTR
Lead Scoring Best Practices: pos 18, 4k imp, 40 cl, 1% CTR

Get this from Google Search Console: Performance → Pages → Last 6-12 months. Copy position, impressions, clicks, CTR for each post.

What specific data enables:

  • Exact priority scores for each post
  • Expected traffic gains (+X clicks/month per post)
  • Precise hour estimates for your full refresh
  • Phased 3-month execution roadmap with cumulative impact