Welcome to the blog millionaire, where we break down the essential strategies of today's most successful bloggers

to take your blog to the next level with top-notch content, monumental traffic growth, and multiple revenue streams to go beyond your wildest goals.

So get ready to blog like a pro and make your traffic explode with your host whose blog gets more than one million visitors every single month, Brandon Galey.

My name's Brandon Galey and welcome to episode 196 of the blog millionaire.

Before I get into this episode, I just want to take a quick moment to recommend that you sign up to my latest free master class, where I will teach you the eight blogging growth hacks that get me 50 million visitors a year to my blogs.

These are advanced growth hacks that I do not cover my podcast, and they can make an immediate

impact on your blog.

Just go on over to the blog, blog, millionaire.com to get instant access to the master class.

I'll also include a link in the description of this episode.

Now let's get started with this week's episode. Some of the highest traffic websites and

blogs in the world get 90% of their visitors from their glossary pages. The most famous example is

Investopedia.

Their website slash glossary blog has a valuation of over $1 billion just based on the traffic they received from Google Organic Search, and they continue to grow.

In the last four years, they have grown from 12 million to 40 million monthly visitors. When most of us think of a glossary, we see a single web page with a list of 100

or so words that have a one or two sentence definition. While these types of pages are great for generating traffic and backlinks,

Investopedia takes it a step further. They have an A to Z glossary with a dedicated page for each letter.

On their letter A page, they have a list of around 350 words that start with the letter A.

Each word links to a dedicated page with an expanded definition.

This expanded definition is really a short blog post on each word, which typically is made up of

500 to 700 words in length.

This is what I refer to as the expanded definition blog post framework, and it is a real

simple format that you can add to your framework arsenal.

...