Their questions themselves

Check your competitors’ blogs to see what they write about and what keywords they are using. In tools like or you'll find a content gap tool that will show you which phrases your competitor's site ranks for and yours doesn't. This will be a ready source of inspiration for dozens or even hundreds of articles. The second method is for those who already have a customer user or reader base. You can ask them directly.
I often ask them in emails what they would like to read about on my blog. Over the months I launched a website (here) where everyone could propose a topic or vote for proposals that others photo retouching had added. Additional Thoughts on Store Content In addition to the previously mentioned content placements there are a few places worth mentioning. Frequently Asked Questions (English) FAQ is where users’ most common questions are answered.





For example how to return a product or make a complaint about a product how to check the status of your order whether you can buy in installments where to find your purchase invoice these ideas you are sure to find in your potential customers’ emails. Follow an FAQ like this not only because it allows you to add more content to your store but also to link article categories or products. However this is mostly useful so users can find answers to without bothering you. If they still contact you all you need to do is send them a link so they don't reply with the same content question.