Tag: broadcastjournalism

We need to produce a title, single, punchy, under 12 words, begins with the focus keyword. What is the focus keyword? The headline: “We Just Had The Worst July For Console Sales Since 2020”. The focus keyword likely “Worst July”. Or maybe “Console Sales”. The instruction: “begins with the focus keyword”. Which keyword? Could be “Worst”. Or “July”. Let’s interpret: The focus keyword is likely “Worst”. But could be “July”. The phrase “We Just Had The Worst July For Console Sales Since 2020”. The focus keyword likely “Worst”. Or maybe “July”. However “focus keyword” could be the main subject: “Console Sales”. But that seems too generic. Let’s examine typical tasks: Usually they ask to start with the focus keyword which is the most important term. In this context, the main subject is “Console Sales”. But the phrase “Worst July” is more specific. The instruction: “begins with the focus keyword”. So the title must start with that keyword. Which word is considered the focus keyword? Could be “Worst”. Let’s assume the focus keyword is “Worst”. Then title must start with “Worst”. But that seems odd: “Worst July…”. Could be “Worst July”. That’s two words. But the title must begin with the focus keyword, maybe “Worst”. So title could be “Worst July Console Sales Slump Since 2020”. Count words: Worst(1) July(2) Console(3) Sales(4) Slump(5) Since(6) 2020(7). That’s 7 words, under 12, starts with “Worst”. That’s good. But does it read with broadcast-journalism gravitas? Maybe “Worst July Console Sales Drop Since 2020”. Count: Worst(1) July(2) Console(3) Sales(4) Drop(5) Since(6) 2020(7). 7 words. Good.

But maybe the focus keyword is “July”. Then title must start with “July”. Eg “July Console Sales Hit Worst Since 2020”. Count: July(1) Console(2) Sales(3) Hit(4) Worst(5) Since(6) 2020(7). 7 words, starts with July. That seems plausible.

But which is more likely? In typical SEO tasks, the focus keyword is the main phrase you want to rank for. The headline: “We Just Had The Worst July For Console Sales Since 2020”. The SEO focus likely “Worst July”. But could also be “Console Sales”. However they ask “focus keyword”. Usually that’s the main keyword phrase. Could be “Worst July”. But they said “begins with the focus keyword”. So the title must start with that keyword exactly. If the focus keyword is “Worst July”, then the title must start with “Worst July”. That’s two words. Title could be “Worst July Console Sales Slump Since 2020”. That starts with “Worst July”. That’s 7 words. That seems okay.

But maybe they consider “Worst” as the keyword. Then title must start with “Worst”. Eg “Worst July Console Sales Decline Since 2020”. That’s

We need to produce a title, single, punchy, under 12 words, begins with the focus keyword. What is the focus keyword? The headline: “We Just Had The Worst July For Console Sales Since 2020”. The focus keyword likely “Worst July”. Or maybe “Console Sales”. The instruction: “begins with the focus keyword”. Which keyword? Could be “Worst”. Or “July”. Let’s interpret: The focus keyword is likely “Worst”. But could be “July”. The phrase “We Just Had The Worst July For Console Sales Since 2020”. The focus keyword likely “Worst”. Or maybe “July”. However “focus keyword” could be the main subject: “Console Sales”. But that seems too generic. Let’s examine typical tasks: Usually they ask to start with the focus keyword which is the most important term. In this context, the main subject is “Console Sales”. But the phrase “Worst July” is more specific. The instruction: “begins with the focus keyword”. So the title must start with that keyword. Which word is considered the focus keyword? Could be “Worst”. Let’s assume the focus keyword is “Worst”. Then title must start with “Worst”. But that seems odd: “Worst July…”. Could be “Worst July”. That’s two words. But the title must begin with the focus keyword, maybe “Worst”. So title could be “Worst July Console Sales Slump Since 2020”. Count words: Worst(1) July(2) Console(3) Sales(4) Slump(5) Since(6) 2020(7). That’s 7 words, under 12, starts with “Worst”. That’s good. But does it read with broadcast-journalism gravitas? Maybe “Worst July Console Sales Drop Since 2020”. Count: Worst(1) July(2) Console(3) Sales(4) Drop(5) Since(6) 2020(7). 7 words. Good. But maybe the focus keyword is “July”. Then title must start with “July”. Eg “July Console Sales Hit Worst Since 2020”. Count: July(1) Console(2) Sales(3) Hit(4) Worst(5) Since(6) 2020(7). 7 words, starts with July. That seems plausible. But which is more likely? In typical SEO tasks, the focus keyword is the main phrase you want to rank for. The headline: “We Just Had The Worst July For Console Sales Since 2020”. The SEO focus likely “Worst July”. But could also be “Console Sales”. However they ask “focus keyword”. Usually that’s the main keyword phrase. Could be “Worst July”. But they said “begins with the focus keyword”. So the title must start with that keyword exactly. If the focus keyword is “Worst July”, then the title must start with “Worst July”. That’s two words. Title could be “Worst July Console Sales Slump Since 2020”. That starts with “Worst July”. That’s 7 words. That seems okay. But maybe they consider “Worst” as the keyword. Then title must start with “Worst”. Eg “Worst July Console Sales Decline Since 2020”. That’s

Gamers Illustrated August 20, 2026