SEO Reality Check: My Google Search Console Data & What I’m Learning
Building a website and ranking on Google sounds great in theory, but the real challenge? Getting people to actually click.
This past week, I took a deep dive into my Google Search Console data for WirelessConsultant.net, and while my site is getting impressions, I’m not seeing the clicks I expected. Here’s what I learned, what I’m testing, and how I’m figuring this out as I go.
What the Data Says
1. My Site is Showing Up, But No One’s Clicking
I’m ranking for “wireless consultant”, “AT&T business consultant”, and “AT&T business deals.” These are exactly the kind of searches I want to appear for.
The problem? Zero clicks. That means people see my site in search results but aren’t clicking on it. Time to figure out why.
2. AT&T-Related Searches Are Dominating
A lot of my impressions come from AT&T-related searches, including business plans, promotions, and warranties. Clearly, Google associates my site with AT&T business services—but I need to capitalize on that and make my listing stand out.
3. There’s Interest in AT&T Phone Warranties
Surprisingly, I’m getting impressions for searches like “AT&T phone warranty” and “AT&T warranty for phones.” Not exactly what I expected to rank for, but it tells me there’s interest in warranty-related content.
4. Business Owners Are Searching for Plan Info
Queries like “AT&T business wireless plans” and “AT&T business unlimited plans” show that business customers are looking for information. My goal is to make sure they find it on my site—and not somewhere else.
What I’m Testing to Improve Clicks
🔹 1. Making My Titles & Descriptions More Clickable
I need to make my site stand out in search results. Right now, my titles are probably too generic.
✅ Before: Wireless Consultant | AT&T Business Consultant
✅ After: Need an AT&T Business Consultant? Save Time & Money with Expert Help!
Adding actionable language should help grab attention.
🔹 2. Writing More Focused Content
If Google thinks my site is relevant for AT&T business solutions, I should lean into that. I’m going to test writing more specific content, like:
- “AT&T Business Wireless Plans Explained: What You Need to Know”
- “How to Get the Best AT&T Business Promotions & Deals”
- “AT&T Phone Warranty: What’s Covered & How to File a Claim”
If I provide the answers people are searching for, maybe they’ll start clicking.
🔹 3. Experimenting with FAQ Rich Snippets
I’m going to try adding FAQ schema to my site, so my content stands out in Google search results. If my answer appears directly in search results, maybe that encourages more clicks.
For example, if someone searches “AT&T business promotions”, my site could show up with a featured answer like:
Q: What are the latest AT&T business promotions?
👉 Find out the best deals available now and how to qualify. [Read more]
🔹 4. Making Sure My Site is Fast & Mobile-Friendly
Most people searching for AT&T services are probably doing it from their phones. If my site loads slowly, they’ll bounce before they even see my content. I’m going to test:
✅ Improving mobile speed
✅ Making text & buttons easier to read/tap on mobile
🔹 5. Trying Local SEO Strategies
I serve businesses nationwide, but adding local SEO elements (like “Tampa Bay” or “Florida”) could help attract more local clients. I’m going to experiment with adding:
📍 “AT&T Business Consultant in Tampa Bay”
📍 “Helping Small Businesses Across Florida with AT&T Wireless”
What’s Next?
SEO is an ongoing learning process. This is just my latest experiment, and I’ll be watching the data closely to see what works.
I’m not an SEO guru—I’m figuring this out as I go. But that’s the fun part.
🚀 Follow along as I document my SEO journey and see if I can turn these impressions into actual business.
