Please correct me if I’m misunderstanding you: Based on my understanding of “pseudo-relevance,” I’d like an example involving providers in the broader healthcare sector. Google clearly responds positively when psychotherapists not only present their services but, more importantly, describe the flow of a session—ideally on their homepage. This also aligns with feedback from my clients, who report that this question is asked very frequently by new potential patients. However, this also works for a dentist, where the “process” section might include something like: “You call, we schedule an appointment, then you come to the dental office for your appointment.” In my opinion, this is essentially fluff content, and the dentist also believes that this information is never actually requested in this form. Nevertheless, Google responds positively to such information, which I believe stems from a general trend among healthcare providers. I would really appreciate a quick response from you to confirm whether I’ve understood this correctly. Best regards from Berlin

Hi Dan, I couldn’t ask for a better way to spend my Easter Monday than reading your posts. You’re the Einstein of our industry, and I’m a huge fan. Plus, you’re helping me solve a critical problem for one of my very important clients. Best regards from Berlin