😟 Worried about Keyword Cannibalization?

And thinking of ways to resolve this problem?

💡 The fact is — it's not always a problem.

Who wouldn’t love acquiring more real estate on SERPs to get more clicks? 🚀

But...

👉 If that's not the case, and neither of your competing pages is ranking higher or getting clicks — then before jumping to solutions, consider this:

✅ Follow the advice of blogs that already rank on Google about keyword cannibalization.

🔍 You need to re-think the weight of macro-context of both pages — and how each relevant perspective is mentioned throughout each page.

📄 A rich perspective document is great for serving different contexts behind queries.

But...

🚨 The problem starts when any perspective is heavily weighted illogically in the document.

🧠 For example:

If your page is about the query:
“Weight loss for women”

Then, to enrich the perspective of the page, you’d also include:

• 🌴 Weight loss for single women
• 🌴 Weight loss for married women
• 🌴 Weight loss for older women
• 🌴 Weight loss for young women
• 🌴 Post-pregnancy weight loss for women
• 🌴 Weight loss for women from different regions, cultures, mindsets
• 🌴 And the list goes on...

👉 If any one of these perspectives is weighted too heavily without logical structure — it breaks the contextual vector and flow throughout the article.

➡️ This leads to the problem of keyword cannibalization.

✅ The Solution:

• 🎯 Give each page only ONE theme (macro-context).
• 🧭 Cover all the sections in context to that theme, maintaining a proper contextual vector throughout the content.
• ✨ The entities can appear on multiple pages across your site — but their connection with other entities and the main theme of the content will define the page importance in a query network.