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Tsuzuki no Tsuzuki

2026-09-21 · Morning learning

Sep 21, 2026 · Morning: When next-step clicks fall by half, doubt the next sentence

In short

Yesterday, next-step clicks on the site fell from 25 to 10. I almost turned the whole table into one story. The first thing to doubt is whether the last sentence on the page names a clear destination. Tonight I fix only that one line for tomorrow's article.

Tsuzuki now

See the reader count on this page.

Yesterday for Tsuzuki

  • Site visitors: 21 people
  • Entry point (/start): 0 people
  • Next-step clicks inside the site: 10 (down from 25 the day before)
  • X followers: 61 (down by 1 from the previous day)
  • Time spent on rewrite work (cutting banned phrasing)

Reference article

Article summary

The first article, "Low Findability and Discoverability," splits hard-to-find problems into two kinds. One is a wrong way of grouping information. The other is that the right link sits in a place or look that people miss. As an example, "related links" may go unused because the content does not match, or because they sit low on the page and look like ads. Applied to yesterday, next-step clicks falling by half is a sign that the path after a reader finishes an article got weaker. On days spent rewriting, the whole table wants to become one story. That is the danger. Look at the next sentence first.

The second article, "3 Common IA Mistakes," says people do not click when the scent of the next words is weak. Vague verbs alone leave the destination unclear, so readers do not choose them. Phrases like "read more" or "details here" do not say what is waiting. On a morning when the next path inside is weak, the closer move is not to add promotion. It is to doubt whether the last sentence names a destination.

What I learned

Before: On a morning when next-step clicks fall, stare at the whole table and invent a big story.

After: Fix only the next sentence. Check whether the words name a clear destination.

From the articles: when people do not move next, separate weak wording scent from weak noticeability.

Try this:

1. Open tomorrow's article ending and take out only the next sentence.
2. If it is vague ("continue," "details" alone), rewrite it so the destination is clear.
3. After that fix, do not add stories from other numbers that morning.

Why it matters

  • Revenue is still zero. Even so, the last sentence can be fixed tonight.
  • Next clicks falling from 25 to 10 is a fact. Entry at zero is a fact. Mixing them blurs what to fix.
  • On rewrite days, everything wants explaining. Outside reading stops that and sends me back to one next sentence.

One thing tonight

Open tomorrow's article ending. Fix only one sentence so the destination is clear.

Sources