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15 Tips to Awesome, Eye-Jerking Post Titles

by Nicholas Cardot

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Post titles are drastically under rated. Most bloggers fail to realize that their post title is the number one advertisements for each of their articles.

An article’s title has to put on the gloves and go head-to-head with dozens of other post titles in people’s RSS readers, email accounts, search engines, Facebook timelines and Twitter streams. It’s your job to get your post title ready to perform like the champ it has the potential to be.

I want my headline to be so compelling that it seemingly smacks my readers in the face with a sudden compulsion to read it. I want my post title to be so dramatic that casual internet browsers can’t help themselves but to dig deeper and find out what I have to say. Here’s how Darren Rowse from problogger.net puts it:

Many bloggers pour a lot of effort into writing engaging and interesting posts, but then just slap any old title onto it without realizing that in doing so they might be ensuring that their post is never read. ~ Darren Rowse

15 Tips to Awesome, Eye-Jerking Post Titles

15 Tips to Awesome, Eye-Jerking Post Titles

If you’re ready to start grabbing some attention and start driving traffic to your blog or website then this is exactly what you’ve been looking for. Here’s 15 tips that have assisted my blog in rapid growth:

  1. Be bold. Strong, powerful headlines grab people’s attention much more effectively and dramatically than passive ones. Make a bold statement about your topic that is sure to get their attention like ’14 Ways to Increase Your Blog Traffic’ or ‘5 Vital Reasons to Use List Posts.’
  2. Use dynamic words. There are certain words that quite simply sound more exciting than others. Try to make use of words like awesome, killer, amazing, heart-pounding, thrilling, sure-fire, etc. Select exciting words that that you could use to review your favorite action movie. Here’s a few examples: Notice the word ‘Sure-fire’ in 5 Sure-Fire Strategies For Better Blogging or the word ‘Crucial’ in 5 Crucial Tips For WordPress Users.
  3. Get personal. Personal stories are much more meaningful than articles that appear as if they were written by a computer. Try some article titles like these: ‘Why I Don’t Use NoFollow on my Links’ or ‘How I Made $10,000 From Google Last Month.’
  4. Be short. Enough said. Really though. I preview all of my articles using the WordPress preview button in the editor. If the title pushes onto a second line on the post page then I shorten it until it only uses one line. Find a rule like that that works for you on your blog and stick with it.
  5. Be direct. If your headline isn’t a clear representation of what the article is about then the reader will likely not take the time to actually read your post. They will more likely feel like you tricked them and they will just leave your site and not return.
  6. Ask a question. I see a lot of intriguing post titles that come in the form of provocative questions. Let me share a few examples with you: ‘Would you like to quit your job and make money online?’ or ‘How would you like more traffic to your website?’
  7. Be commanding. Tell your readers to do something amazing. Throw out an order that is extreme and your readers will follow. Here’s some examples: ‘Get More Traffic to your Website’ or maybe something like ‘Create Awesome Content and Keep Your Readers!”
  8. Be creative. This one is really the key to the whole list. Your only limitation in creating effective headlines for your blog articles is your own imagination. If you can create ways to break the mold on your post titles then you will be able to draw in users like never before.
  9. Use lists. Every day that I visit delicious.com nearly half of their bookmarks that made it to the front page are some form or another of a list. List posts are extremely attractive to a lot of readers. Check out these examples: ‘5 Things You Need to Know About Trackbacks’ or ’11 Beautiful Free WordPress Themes.’ These also make excellent link bait for others bloggers to link to and tweet about.
  10. Be Honest. There are few things that destroy credibility faster than clicking through a dynamite headline only to be let down hard with the worthless content.
  11. Be Unique. With millions of blogs in the world today, this task can become a real challenge, but the rewwards for the folks who are able to stand out are absolutely out of this world. Find a way to create a headline that nobody else has used before.
  12. Use Urgency. If you can develop a sense of urgency without making a potential reader feel pressured then you’ve just won the jackpot for pushing folks into your site. Use your headline to communicate why they need your article right now.
  13. Be Specific. Topics and headlines that are designed to every person in the world usually ends up appealing to nobody. Choose a specific topic and go after it like a lion hunting it’s prey.
  14. Be Useful. Sometimes when it’s all done, you need to step back and ask yourself this simple question, “Why would I waste my time clicking this headline and reading this article?” If you don’t have a good answer, you might consider adjusting it.
  15. Use Keywords. I listed this one last because I view it as the least important. Using strong keywords in your title can help your listings on Google but using them in the wrong way can take away from their effectiveness to human readers. Strike up a good balance here and you’ll be setup for success.

Share What You Know

I have a feeling that many of you probably have some tips that you practice on your site when developing headlines for your articles. Share them with us in the comments section and help the rest of us to grow and develop better post titles.

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Category: The Written Word Published: January 24, 2011

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  1. Brad Harmon says

    January 24, 2011 at 5:04 AM

    Here’s two thoughts on #4 Be Short.

    1) Make sure your site name, separator, and post title is 70 characters or less including spaces. Nothing is more frustrating than having a killer title cut off on a Google search result.

    2) Make sure you leave enough room for people to retweet your post. Leave enough room for the “RT @yourtwittername: ” since many won’t use the retweet function.

    Great list Nicholas.

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      January 24, 2011 at 8:50 AM

      Brad,

      Those are both great points.

      I hadn’t even thought much about the retweetability of the post title but that’s definitely the right idea especially to folks who are active on that platform.

      Reply
    • Matt | ExpertVagabond says

      March 26, 2011 at 1:21 PM

      I’ve just started shortening my post titles, and have noticed a positive difference. Especially with retweets on Twitter.

      Reply
  2. Shree says

    January 24, 2011 at 7:12 AM

    You have cited some great points here. They will be of immense help for article writers.

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      January 24, 2011 at 9:19 AM

      Thanks, Shree.

      Reply
  3. Ward Cosbyson says

    January 24, 2011 at 7:38 AM

    Hey Nicholas,

    That is so true. So many bloggers are so good at writing their contents but entirely forget about the impact their titles can make. I struggle with it myself before and I can testify the points on the list are just ideal for all bloggers to follow through if they intend to increase the chances of their blogs getting read.

    Ward

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      January 24, 2011 at 9:21 AM

      Thanks Ward. Like you, I know first hand that these points can make it happen.

      Reply
  4. Jenny says

    January 24, 2011 at 8:18 AM

    Title is the most important part of post or article and it is require making that kind of title which give idea about whole post like the above post title.

    I like to read this blog because every time I get detail information like the above post. I think in above steps no need to add any points because this is the compete and perfect post,

    I really feel happy after read this post and I am totally agree with you.

    Hats off sir,

    Reply
  5. Brankica says

    January 24, 2011 at 9:43 AM

    Nicholas, I can not add anything of value here, and really can only say thaaaaaaaaaaanks.
    First I love the way you made the list, cause titles are my weak spot and the best thing is that you gave examples.
    I am tired of reading same old general posts about stuff. Give me examples and I will learn.
    So hopefully my thick head will learn these one by one. If not, I will hurt a tree and print it out πŸ™‚

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      January 25, 2011 at 3:46 AM

      Ha ha. Well don’t hurt too many trees but it’s alright if you do need to print it. I’m sure you can get recycled paper at some stores. πŸ˜‰

      I’m glad you enjoyed this and hopefully it’s a help to you.

      Reply
  6. Murugappan says

    January 24, 2011 at 10:01 AM

    Great post Nick. I’d like to add another point to this awesome compilation. I’ve always seen people using special characters in their titles which I always regret and I’ve also seen many of my friends giving it a thumbs down.

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      January 25, 2011 at 3:47 AM

      By special characters do you mean question marks and exclamation points?

      Reply
      • Murugappan says

        January 25, 2011 at 8:01 AM

        Nah! Not that, except a few special characters including (! ? . – : ” $). I see people using many other special characters too. Say, for example characters like ^, *, and a lot more which often appears to be disgusting.

        Reply
        • Nicholas Cardot says

          January 25, 2011 at 12:13 PM

          Ahh. That definitely makes sense. I also think that when people use those it can make a title look really, really spammy.

          Reply
  7. tushar says

    January 24, 2011 at 11:12 AM

    in my opinion, using words like KILLER, SUPER, ULTIMATE in every title without making sure that they are worth using is not the right strategy….bloggers should refrain them from making it a habit

    Reply
    • Ryan Critchett says

      January 24, 2011 at 11:29 AM

      I must say, I agree with this to a degree! Anymore, “KILLER” and those kinds of descriptive words scream “untrustworthy internet marketer!”

      Depending on how trained your eye is πŸ˜‰

      Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      January 25, 2011 at 3:50 AM

      I agree. If the content isn’t awesome, people will definitely be disappointed in titles like that and they do often come across as spammy. And this is also compounded by the fact that more often than not, bloggers are naively led to believe that their articles are much better than they really are so they thinking their ideas are killer or ultimate when really they are just sharing what’s already been shared all over the net. It’s bad for credibility.

      Use them carefully.

      Reply
  8. Ryan Critchett says

    January 24, 2011 at 11:14 AM

    Nice – Be bold, totally with you. I used to be a bit timid to post something bold.

    Unique – Definitely all about it. You’re right man, millions of blogs out there! I’ve found that even if you talk about something someone else is talking about, but you COME FROM A DIFFERENT ANGLE, that it’s still considered new and unique!

    It’s so true – Titles catch you. It is the determinant! Nice post as usual.

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      January 25, 2011 at 3:52 AM

      Thanks, Ryan. Also as you develop your writing and being to grow your confidence in your ability to provide useful and unique content, you’ll be more willing to use bold titles. Don’t sell yourself short though. If you make something worthwhile, then get the title ready to compete for you.

      Reply
  9. John Soares says

    January 24, 2011 at 11:47 AM

    Nicholas, I spend substantial time crafting post titles. They are essentially the headlines that will draw in readers — or send them away.

    Typically I create a list of potential titles at the top of the post as I’m composing, and then I edit the list as I go along. I don’t determine the final title until right before I’m ready to publish.

    And even after I’ve published a post, I’ll sometimes change the title when I think of something even better.

    Reply
    • John Soares says

      January 24, 2011 at 11:48 AM

      I used a question for my latest post title. Unfortunately, CommentLuv doesn’t include question marks.

      Reply
  10. Martin Stellar says

    January 24, 2011 at 11:57 AM

    Best tactic: sit still and only write the title, even if it takes a full hour. Once you’re done, go write the post. Pure magic.

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      February 1, 2011 at 11:20 AM

      I almost always have mine written before I write the post, but after the post, I do periodically adjust it again.

      Reply
      • Martin Stellar says

        February 1, 2011 at 12:38 PM

        Me too. Very often I tweak and improve my headlines midway during the process. But having them written before the article means that the article itself is focused. If the headline comes first, the article delivers on it. Makes for much better writing.

        Reply
  11. x-tra says

    January 24, 2011 at 1:16 PM

    I guess I maybe should use more time on my titles in the future. I haven’t given it a lot of thoughts, but can see that it is very importent.

    Thanks for sharing.

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      February 1, 2011 at 11:21 AM

      It really is important. Too few realize it. Hopefully this helped.

      Reply
  12. Whiztechy says

    January 24, 2011 at 1:22 PM

    Very Useful tips Nicholas, Titles are best way to attract readers and drive traffic. I must admit that it takes me lot of time to decide for perfect title and I always prefer to add title after finishing my post completely.

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      February 1, 2011 at 11:23 AM

      You’ve got to do what works for you. Titles are key.

      Reply
  13. Derek Jensen says

    January 24, 2011 at 3:01 PM

    It was certainly a great experience when we worked on a blog post together to see how not only you create eye-jerking titles, but eye-jerking content.

    Listen to your inner voice, drive for the opportunity side, and visit the thesaurus.

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      February 1, 2011 at 11:23 AM

      Yeah. That was fun. We should definitely do that again sometime.

      Reply
      • Derek Jensen says

        February 1, 2011 at 3:06 PM

        Agree! πŸ™‚

        Reply
  14. Pacquiao Mosley says

    January 25, 2011 at 12:55 AM

    I totally agree with you. Some writers I know, just don’t know how to put a compelling title despite the fact that their write-ups are worth to read. I already share it to them and I hope they read this one. Thanks for another great tip man!

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      February 1, 2011 at 11:25 AM

      You’re welcome. I’m glad it was helpful for you!

      Reply
  15. Armel says

    January 25, 2011 at 7:32 AM

    As for me, I am just making my title interesting so that it will attract users to click on it. I have also read somewhere that Market Samurai features title suggestion tool. I haven’t tried it but heard a lot of good reviews about it.

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      February 1, 2011 at 11:35 AM

      I didn’t know that Market Samurai offered that feature. That’s pretty neat.

      Reply
  16. Amitash says

    January 25, 2011 at 7:59 AM

    This post and the 15 Irrefutable Qualities.. post are very useful to me. Great!

    Reply
  17. Dennis Edell @ Direct Sales Marketing says

    January 25, 2011 at 3:53 PM

    I started testing the question theory in 2010, backing it up in the ending call to action.

    Yes indeed, it doubled-tripled the community participation per post.

    It works.

    Reply
  18. Ron Leyba says

    January 26, 2011 at 3:22 AM

    I love and like your tips Nick! Awesome!
    Can I add something else?

    Mine is: Be Updated or Be Current or simply Use Current Events

    What I am trying to say is, headline or post titles that pertains to a recent event always catch attention right?

    For example, if your blog is all about social media marketing or optimization and the latest buzz today is President Obama’s State of the Union Address, then you can create some compelling headline for your article that you will post the same date the SOTU will happen.

    Something like, How Social Media Helped President Obama’s SOTU Viewable Around The Globe.

    Sorry if my example sucks, but I hope I delivered and you guys understand what I am trying to say.=)

    Reply
  19. Matt says

    January 26, 2011 at 7:30 AM

    Using keywords is important, of course. And you should use them if possible.

    But sometimes you can come up with a real zinger that’s a funny or super-punchy play on words. Then I think you should use that because while it won’t directly help your SEO it might get you some backlinks.

    Reply
  20. Claire Bright says

    January 26, 2011 at 2:02 PM

    You really gave so much great ideas on choosing effective titles. I really like your tip on getting it personal & ask a question. It seems relevant to some of my content. I’ll surely be using this technique. Thanks!

    Reply
  21. James says

    January 26, 2011 at 4:48 PM

    Thanks for the suggestions, but none of them I think are the most important: the title should reflect the subject matter. In a way your article is about “10 tips on how to pick a TOPIC to write about”. Maybe this is obvious, but the title has a few words to describe the scope and subject matter of the whole article, and being bold, etc, is secondary, and shouldn’t distract from the first purpose.

    Reply
  22. Allie @ FaqSoftware says

    January 26, 2011 at 9:49 PM

    I read one time that it would be creative to cause a stir with your updates or status. Do you think a blog post that will spark a debate would be great for a blog’s reputation?

    Reply
  23. Desmond says

    January 27, 2011 at 12:13 AM

    I agree with your #15 being on the bottom of the list. If you do a good job with your content and also #5 on your list (being direct), the search engines will reward you.

    Reply
  24. Delena says

    January 27, 2011 at 7:31 AM

    I always laugh when I hear people say, “You can’t judge a book by its cover.” Most often, that’s the only thing people use to judge a book.

    And they take even less time to judge a blog post. A good title is most often the only thing that stands between an audience for a blog and ignominy.

    Great reminder, Nicholas!
    Delena

    Reply
  25. anthonynlee says

    January 29, 2011 at 1:19 PM

    i thought i was doing ok with my blog post articles…because i do study copywriting, and spend a decent amount of time on headlines…however, i may tweak my strategy a bit, because you make some very good points.
    thank you

    Reply
  26. Lauren Ashley Miller says

    February 1, 2011 at 3:30 AM

    I love this post! Tips #s 2 and 13 are definitely my favorite. Powerful adjectives can do wonders!

    I love the way you worded #13, the lion hunting its prey πŸ™‚ That’s one I want to focus on for sure.

    Thanks for sharing the wisdom along!

    Reply
  27. Reza Winandar says

    February 6, 2011 at 2:56 AM

    Be controversial, and you will get a lot of traffic coming your way

    Reply
  28. Lisa says

    February 15, 2011 at 3:40 PM

    Nicholas:

    Brilliant! I have tried a few variations with my headlines, including a “negative” statement. Sort of like, “Google despises you”…just an example…they don’t really. Nicholas, seriously they don’t despise you.
    Anyways, once again, top notch post.

    Cheers,
    Lisa

    Reply
  29. Olle Lindholm says

    February 16, 2011 at 7:54 PM

    Great post, as always! Titles are extremely important for all readers.

    I came across a series from Copyblogger that compliment what you wrote about here:

    http://www.copyblogger.com/magnetic-headlines/

    Happy Reading!

    Keep up the good work!

    Cheers,
    Olle

    Reply
  30. ah hong says

    February 16, 2011 at 11:00 PM

    Frankly I am stuck in compelling post title vs. keyword post title. It’s the matter of striking the balance within the two factor and optimize it for both reader and search engine πŸ™‚

    Reply
  31. Kavya Hari says

    February 18, 2011 at 6:22 AM

    Actually, i agree with with your 15 tips Nicholas, because it has the excellent points and especially i would like to say points in this. Initially, if we write the article, we have to include humor of sense and all , then only folks are willing to read that articles.

    Reply
  32. Kavya Hari says

    February 18, 2011 at 6:25 AM

    hello, i agree with your 15 points, but i would like to share one things,when you write the content or article additionally add humor of sense, it will create more awareness while read the content.

    Reply
  33. Jenny says

    May 26, 2011 at 10:06 AM

    Great post, i have found that using lists and numbers in the title to be awesome.

    The way i go about these posts, is i just start writing the list, then i write a paragraph on each item, then finally i craft the title.

    A bit of a weird way to do it, however i have found this method to be very effective.

    Reply
  34. Prothom Alo says

    June 17, 2011 at 2:22 AM

    Really this is a wonderful post, I found that i am missing so many points. Thanks bro.

    Reply
    • Jean @ White Cotton Gloves says

      July 6, 2011 at 5:31 AM

      Yes i agree to that these article good content of idea it is a big help for me and so many point to be given.God bless:)

      Reply
  35. hldemo says

    July 9, 2011 at 1:12 AM

    Dental Did You Know: Irrigation in Root Canals
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    Reply
    • Wilson says

      July 10, 2011 at 7:06 AM

      Hi, i just happen to stumble upon this wonderful blog.

      I wonder why i didn’t come across it earlier when i was starting out. i would have made less mistakes which were completely avoidable had i known it.

      But then i guess i am glad i have/am learning the hard way πŸ™‚

      Great blog, Nicholas, am coming back for more.

      MY VERY FIRST BLOG POST: Traffic is King… But This Comes First

      Reply
  36. Wilson says

    July 10, 2011 at 7:29 AM

    Oops,there i go again πŸ™‚

    Here it is !

    Reply
  37. Wilson says

    July 10, 2011 at 7:34 AM

    Damn! Lol…

    No mistakes this time. Traffic is King, but this comes FIRST!

    Reply
  38. zes says

    October 7, 2011 at 12:17 PM

    Absolutely true! Interest begins with Post Titles that grab your attention. Also works for banners and ads.

    Reply
  39. Brian Kinkade says

    October 14, 2011 at 11:41 PM

    I must agree with you, about post titles being underrated. Most always it should be the best part of our articles, not saying that the content shouldn’t be. Our title is the first thing that people will see, and it should be enticing enough for people to click through and read it.

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      October 15, 2011 at 6:50 PM

      Exactly. I know exactly what you mean by that sentiment. Folks fail to realize that it’s like writing a masterpiece and then hiding it in your basement where no one will ever find it if you don’t create a headline that gets folks interested.

      Reply
  40. Akash Kumar says

    October 27, 2011 at 3:09 PM

    A very nice post Nick, I have been reading many of your post and I must say that some of your tips are really useful.

    Reply
  41. daniel says

    November 11, 2011 at 5:57 AM

    you have sited some great point here thenx a lot.. dude.

    Reply
  42. Joy Parks says

    December 21, 2011 at 9:23 PM

    Just want to thanks you Nicholas for helping me create better post titles for my site. Your post here was really enlightening. More power!

    Reply
  43. Sagar says

    January 29, 2012 at 11:16 AM

    Titles really play an important role because that’s the only thing any user on a search engine can see. Anyways thanks for sharing these awesome tips. πŸ™‚

    Reply
  44. mobiletracker says

    March 30, 2012 at 6:24 PM

    Very good interest to read. By Regards mobile tracker

    Reply
  45. Sal Stevens says

    April 9, 2012 at 1:17 PM

    My favorite is definitely number 6. I think questions are the perfect way to engage readers from the start and get them to keep reading your article/post.

    Reply
  46. Mary Guard says

    April 9, 2012 at 1:23 PM

    Definitely a good post, and using keywords is always important on the web now adays!

    Reply
  47. Brent says

    April 9, 2012 at 1:57 PM

    Excellent post thanks for the tips!

    Reply
  48. Michael Teen says

    April 9, 2012 at 1:59 PM

    Thanks for the followup comments everyone! Very insightful and useful info

    Reply
  49. yvonne says

    July 9, 2012 at 9:37 PM

    my new website word-witch is pre-launch and i am really impressed with your tips and book (which i bought and am using). i hope you don’t mind but i am going to hi-lite your misspelling of *rewards* in point number 11. it helps my point that even high-level writers can make mistakes.

    you rock my friend : )

    Reply
  50. Stacey says

    October 3, 2013 at 1:09 AM

    Nice post Nicholas!
    Title is the first thing a reading could see, thus it will also effects if the reader will continue to read or leave.With your points here i believe many writers will be warned and start creating this “awesome,eye-jerking” post titles!

    Reply
    • Nicholas Cardot says

      October 5, 2013 at 8:33 PM

      Thanks Stacey. I’m glad that you found this tips useful. Thanks for stopping by.

      Reply
  51. Chris says

    March 13, 2014 at 12:18 PM

    Self-serving active links will end up in the Resource Box where they are suppose to be and thus, user trust and referral partner trust (ie: search engines & other social media sites) will improve. When traffic referral partner trust improves, our members win and we win at a higher level together.

    Reply
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