Very interesting course, lots of useful information and examples.
Maybe YouTube quality at most.

Discover how to optimize your content for AI-powered search engines like ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Perplexity. In this cutting-edge course, you'll learn how to implement LLM SEO (Large Language Model SEO) and GEO (Generative Engine Optimization) to increase your brand’s visibility and get your business or products recommended directly by AI tools.v Whether you're an SEO expert, digital marketer, entrepreneur, or content creator, this course will give you an actionable framework to position your business at the top of AI-driven discovery platforms. You'll learn: What LLM SEO and GEO are — and why they matter more than traditional SEO in 2025 and beyond The difference between LLM SEO, GEO, and AEO (Answer Engine Optimization) How AI content models select what to recommend The evolving role of semantic SEO, brand authority, and topical relevance How to optimize your website and content for AI search engines How to get tools like ChatGPT to suggest your products in real-world examples GEO for eCommerce: making product listings discoverable by AI tools Future trends in AI SEO and how to stay ahead By the end of the course, you’ll have a complete playbook for AI-powered search visibility, and know how to get your brand noticed, trusted, and recommended in the new age of AI search.

Very interesting course, lots of useful information and examples.
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Maybe YouTube quality at most.
Very interesting course, lots of useful information and examples.
Some of the instructor’s suggestions were low quality. Here are two examples: First, he suggested that people post questions on Quora with one account and answer them with another. This is known as sockpuppeting, and while having two accounts is no longer against Quora’s rules, it sure is spammy. Quora says it is okay to answer your own questions, but to use the same account. This is a much more honest way to optimize. Secondly, he shared a “trick” to get into AI Overviews by creating content. He used the phrase “where can i get the biggest udemy course discount” as an example and created a page called /udemy-deals.php with a section titled (and likely an H2) “Best Udemy Deal: Get all my courses for $200”. This also seems deceptive to me. The intent of someone searching for information on how to get the biggest Udemy course discount likely isn’t just to find discounts on HIS courses. This creates a poor user experience, which is likely why none of the AI overviews citing his website shown in the video are still there.