メニュー
Fill Amazon's 7 backend keyword boxes using the hybrid strategy from Chesson's 121-author experiment. Use after validating a niche with niche-scout.
Codex または Claude でインストール この Prompt をコピーして Codex、Claude、または他のアシスタントに貼り付けると、Skill ページを確認してインストールできます。
SOC 職業分類に基づく
| name | keyword-fill |
| description | Fill Amazon's 7 backend keyword boxes using the hybrid strategy from Chesson's 121-author experiment. Use after validating a niche with niche-scout. |
| type | decision |
| source_chapters | ["ch-03"] |
| source_speakers | ["Dave Chesson","Sean Dollwet","Jacob Rothenberg"] |
Fill all 7 Amazon KDP keyword boxes using the hybrid strategy proven across 121 authors. This skill takes a validated niche and produces copy-paste-ready keyword boxes optimized for maximum indexing with minimum dilution.
/keyword-fill "mediterranean diet meal prep"
/keyword-fill --title "Keto for Beginners" --subtitle "A Simple Guide to Losing Weight with the Ketogenic Diet"
/niche-scout (BSR confirmed, competition beatable)Amazon Autocomplete + Alphabet Technique:
"The alphabet technique -- type in [your keyword] and then type 'a' and now you have a set of new keywords. 'B' and now you have a new set of keywords. Then you just keep going." -- Sean Dollwet, "Find Profitable Keywords FAST"
Shortcut: Use the Amazon Search Suggestion Expander Chrome plugin to automate the alphabet process. "This chrome plugin will basically spit out so many more keywords that you can go and check." -- Sean Dollwet
Competitor title mining: Search the seed keyword on Amazon and note every word/phrase used in the titles and subtitles of page-one results -- especially self-published books selling well.
For each keyword candidate, search it on Amazon and check:
"If you can find keywords where the search results is below 3,000, that is typically good. Even if you have to go over it a little bit, that is fine." -- Sean Dollwet, "Find Profitable Keywords FAST"
Cut any keyword that fails both tests. Narrow to your top 15-20 validated phrases.
"If nobody else is actually using this keyword [in their title] and if you use it, that is why it's that much easier to rank for it." -- Sean Dollwet, "HOW TO DO KEYWORD RESEARCH for Kindle Publishing"
Note which phrases have few or no exact-match titles on page one. These are high-value targets for your keyword boxes (and potentially your title/subtitle).
List every word that appears in your book's title and subtitle. These words are EXCLUDED from your keyword boxes.
"Putting the same word more than once inside of those boxes or your title or subtitle does not help. We saw no indication that somebody would rank that or index better if they had it more often." -- Dave Chesson, "7 Kindle Keywords: Use all 50 Characters or Not?"
Split your 7 boxes into two groups based on Chesson's 121-author experiment:
"The real answer to this is you should actually do both... Use three to four of the boxes and use those particular phrases inside of it. Now once you've done the three to four boxes, use the rest of them to fill in with other words or phrases that are generally descriptive of what your book is about." -- Dave Chesson, "7 Kindle Keywords: Use all 50 Characters or Not?"
Boxes 1-3 (or 1-4): Exact Target Phrases
Boxes 4-7 (or 5-7): Broad Descriptive Fill
Why this split matters:
"The more phrases you put inside that box, the lower your rankings will be. Basically, if you put more words into that box you diminish your argument that you should show up for that particular phrase." -- Dave Chesson, "7 Kindle Keywords: Use all 50 Characters or Not?"
Exact-phrase boxes concentrate ranking power. Broad boxes maximize indexing breadth. The hybrid approach gives you both.
Hard rules for every keyword box:
"I now recommend that authors use one or two of their seven Kindle keyword boxes for their category keywords." -- Dave Chesson, "INSANE Amazon Category Change"
Dedicate 1-2 boxes to terms that reinforce your chosen categories. Use additional boxes for terms from categories you did NOT select -- Amazon may add you automatically.
Present the filled keyword boxes as a table:
| Box | Strategy | Keywords (max 50 chars) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Exact phrase | [high-intent phrase] |
| 2 | Exact phrase | [high-intent phrase] |
| 3 | Exact phrase | [high-intent phrase] |
| 4 | Category reinforcement | [category terms] |
| 5 | Broad descriptive | [descriptive words] |
| 6 | Broad descriptive | [descriptive words] |
| 7 | Broad descriptive | [related topic words] |
Also output:
After the book is live with ads running, keywords should evolve:
"Have Amazon ads running. Pay attention to your ads campaign -- see what keywords are bringing you impressions, clicks, and sales. I would say you want to optimize for keywords that are bringing you in the most sales." -- Jacob Rothenberg, "KDP Keywords: How to Use the 7 Keyword Slots"
keyword-research-pipeline.md — The 7-box keyword system and full research methodology this skill implementsBuild and use an affirmation practice based on Scott Adams' specific methodology. Use when someone says 'how do affirmations work', 'teach me affirmations', 'does Adams really write affirmations', 'how to manifest goals', 'affirmation practice', 'I want to try affirmations', or 'what's Adams' affirmation system.' Teaches Adams' specific 15x daily writing practice with his caveats and track record.
Resolve apparent contradictions using Zakery Kline's three-strategy framework from How to Think. Use when someone says 'these two things both seem true but they contradict each other', 'how can X and Y both be right', 'this doesn't make sense — on one hand... but on the other hand', 'I'm confused by an apparent contradiction', 'these claims seem incompatible', or 'help me reconcile these two positions.' Walks through distinction-making, level analysis, and temporal resolution to determine whether the contradiction is real or resolvable.
Analyze text for logical fallacies using Zakery Kline's framework from Chapter 3 of How to Think. Use when someone says 'check this argument', 'find the fallacies', 'is this reasoning valid', 'analyze this debate', 'what's wrong with this argument', 'logical fallacies', 'is this logically sound', 'audit this essay', 'check my reasoning', or 'fallacy check.' Scans for all 10 named fallacies, quotes the specific passages, and shows how to fix each one.
Audit any belief, claim, or assumption by running it through Zakery Kline's first-principles methodology. Use when someone says 'audit my belief', 'is this actually true', 'what am I taking for granted', 'check my assumptions', 'first principles', 'what's really certain here', 'am I wrong about this', 'how do I know this is true', 'what can I actually prove', 'challenge this idea', or 'what's bedrock vs assumption'. Walks the user through the Undeniability Test, Cartesian Doubt, Phenomenological Certainty, and Logical Necessity to classify beliefs as bedrock, strong inference, assumption, or interpretation.
Identify and fix cognitive errors in your thinking using Scott Adams' Loserthink framework. Use when someone says 'am I thinking about this wrong', 'what cognitive biases am I missing', 'loserthink', 'I want to think more clearly', 'what errors am I making', 'check my reasoning', 'mental models', or 'help me think better about this.' Diagnoses thinking errors and teaches the multi-disciplinary correction.
Understand and apply Scott Adams' moist robot hypothesis — humans as programmable biological systems. Use when someone says 'moist robot', 'are humans programmable', 'how to change someone's behavior', 'why won't people listen to reason', 'how to influence people', 'human behavior is irrational', 'people are predictable', or 'help me understand why people act the way they do.' Teaches the framework and its practical applications.