What this niche-finding software does is...
1. it expands your original word into a LONG LIST of terms that searchers have actually typed into Google. Then it narrows that list down by:
2. identifying the phrases with too much COMPETITION and
3. insufficient SEARCH VOLUME.
End result: After a few minutes of using the tool, you have a profitable low-competition keyphrase that is searched often enough to make it worth your while to target. And you're in the driver's seat at every step of the way.
Here's how it goes, in a bit more detail...
GUIDE TO USING THE MICRO NICHE FINDER KEYWORD RESEARCH TOOL
It's easy.
You start with any word you like. Such as dogs, smoking, acne, vacations, etc. Type that word into MicroNicheFinder and it will deliver a long list of dozens or even hundreds of related keywords and keyword phrases. Unless, of course, your original word is really obscure - in which case you should dump it.
Next you want to choose the key phrases with the best potential so you need to get more information about all the results on your long list. Basically you want to narrow it down to the ones with the least competion - the ones that are easiest to knock off in Google and Yahoo. In MicroNicheFinder keyword software, this filtering process is done using the "Strength of Competition" (SOC) indicator.
IS THERE TOO MUCH COMPETITION?
You can do the SOC check either individually or in bulk. Low SOC scores are good. They indicate a LOW volume of competition and they are tagged with a green marker (green for Go!), as opposed to red (which means Stop!) and yellow (Caution).
A QUESTION FOR YOU
If you've got hundreds of possible keyphrases to research, do you think you would do it? Nope. And neither would I. This sort of drudgery is just too brain frying for me.
So this keyword research tool not only saves your time -- it tells you things you just would not know otherwise.
Next, you need to select which keyphrases you want to investigate further.
This can either be done by ticking the ones you want, or selecting all then unticking the ones marked red or yellow. With these colored flags, they are easy to find.
Now you've got a short list, but you can narrow it down even more.
IS THE SEARCH VOLUME SUFFICIENT?
Next, Micro NicheFinder will go out and get the search numbers for your shortlisted key phrases. Doesn't take long at all. You can get the search count for Exact Match Count, or Broad, or both.
Deselect the phrases with insufficient search volume.
In a short while you will have all the information you need on one screen so you can easily select the best keyphrases to create your niche marketing sites for.
Micro Niche Finder is an ideal tool for keyword marketing. After you've used it, I think you will agree it's the best niche finder software available even though it's only half the price of other keyword software.
ACTION PLAN
Okay, so what are you going to do with the profitable low-competition keyphrases you find with MicroNicheFinder? Here's an action plan so you can get started straightaway.
1. Go to www.squidoo.com and make a lens (that's squidoo-speak for a website). FREE.
2. Go to www.hubpages.com and make a hub (ditto the last comment). FREE.
3. Ditto www.freeiq.com if you like. FREE.
4. Go to www.clickbank.com and find a profitable affiliate product to promote at your new site. FREE.
Is Micro Niche Finder the best keyword research tool?
Does this sound like something you could do? Type in a word... deselect the high competition keyphrases... deselect the phrases with only a few searches... then take your pick from the resulting short list. If so, you are going to love the free videos at the site. They'll show you some niche finding tricks I've not been able to cover here.
Gavin Brightside loves helping people use the Internet to improve their lives. For example, Gavin uses Micro Niche Finder to speed up his keyword research. It's not only faster but also better.
At the site there are videos showing FIVE PROFIT STREAMS and how you can create them. It's good stuff. And it's FREE. Check it out now while it's on your mind.

