[blog]_[  Top 15 SEO Statistics We Think You Should Know About.  ]_[Blog Pictures]

Top 15 SEO Statistics We Think You Should Know About. 

SEO (Search Engine Optimisation) is the process of improving a website’s visibility on search engines like Google. It involves optimising content, technical performance, and backlinks so that a site ranks higher in search results for relevant keywords.

For companies, understanding SEO is essential because it directly impacts how easily potential customers can find them online. A strong SEO strategy can drive consistent, high-quality traffic to a website, increase brand visibility, build credibility, and ultimately lead to more conversions and revenue, without relying solely on paid advertising. In a competitive digital landscape, SEO is a long-term investment that helps businesses stay discoverable and relevant.


  1. Google searches for ‘ChatGPT’ are increasing (Statista).

Data from Statista reveals that search interest in the term ‘ChatGPT’ surged throughout last year, reaching its peak in June 2024 with a maximum score of 100 on Google’s search index.

Although there was a slight dip in interest towards the end of the year, search volumes for ‘ChatGPT’ have remained strong and stable. This sustained interest highlights a broader movement toward conversational AI tools, with users increasingly turning to platforms like ChatGPT for information in a more natural, dialogue-based format, reshaping how people approach search and SEO.


2. Most Effective Channels for B2B Buyers to Find Products (BackLinko)


3. Google remains the dominant search engine by a significant margin (Statista).

Despite the growing impact of AI-driven search tools, Google remains the dominant force in the search engine landscape. According to Statista, Google currently holds an impressive 89.74% share of the global search market, with Bing trailing far behind at just 4.04%.

Other players like Yahoo, China’s Baidu, Russia’s Yandex, and DuckDuckGo, a privacy-focused engine that aggregates results from various sources, also maintain a presence, though their user bases are significantly smaller by comparison.


4. Almost 50% of Google searches are for local products/ services (Embryo Marekting).

According to research by Embryo Marketing, nearly half of all Google searches, around 46%, are driven by local intent. This indicates a clear shift in consumer behaviour, with more users seeking location-specific content, deals, and recommendations. 

To tap into this trend, businesses can strategically target region-specific keywords and develop localised, SEO-friendly content tailored to their audience’s geographic interests. Doing so not only boosts your visibility in relevant markets but also attracts high-quality, conversion-ready traffic.


5. Approximately 20% of global users engage with voice search (Google).

With voice search now used by around 20% of people globally—according to Google—it’s becoming an increasingly important consideration for digital strategy. As smart speakers and voice-enabled assistants continue to gain traction, voice-driven search is set to play a more influential role in how users discover content.

To stay ahead of the curve, consider integrating these voice search optimisation tactics into your SEO approach:

  • Identify the most frequently asked voice queries within your industry to understand user intent.
  • Craft your content using natural, conversational language that mirrors how people actually speak.
  • Leverage natural language processing (NLP) techniques to better align your content with how voice assistants interpret and deliver answers.


6. SEO demand is forecast to increase by 22% between 2022 and 2030 (CheckaSalary).

When integrated within a comprehensive strategy, SEO and marketing complement each other exceptionally well. SEO experts often collaborate with both digital marketing agencies and internal marketing teams to maximise impact. Industry projections indicate that the demand for professionals in these roles is expected to grow by approximately 22% between 2022 and 2030.


7. Video SEO provides significant value in enhancing brand visibility.

Incorporating video content into your website has proven to be a powerful lead generation tool, with 88% of marketers reporting success, according to Wyzowl. High-quality videos not only capture attention but also encourage users to stay on your site longer, reducing bounce rates and boosting SEO performance in the process.

Meanwhile, Finances Online reports that video is poised to become the fastest-growing segment in digital advertising, thanks to its dynamic and engaging nature.

Video allows brands to convey personality, value, and information in a compact, visually rich format. Search engines increasingly prioritise content that is relevant, engaging, and useful to users, and video checks all those boxes. When you also consider that YouTube remains the world’s leading video search platform, it’s clear that developing a well-rounded video marketing strategy is essential for maximising your search visibility and long-term digital growth.


8. Survey Revealing the Most ROI-Effective Digital Marketing Strategies (Website Builder Expert).


9. Data from SEO.AI reveals that 78% of mobile users conducting local searches ultimately make a purchase offline (SEO.AI).

When people use their mobile phones to search for something nearby, like a restaurant, store, or service, 78% of the time, those searches lead to a real-world purchase. In other words, most people who look for local businesses on their phones don’t just browse online; they actually go to the physical location and buy something.

This highlights how powerful local mobile searches are for driving foot traffic and in-person sales. If your business is optimised for local search, you’re much more likely to attract customers who are ready to make a purchase right then and there.


10. Typical Monthly SEO Expenses in the UK by Business Type (Add People).

Average SEO monthly cost UKBusiness Model
£50 to £600One man/one woman, hyper-local businesses
£600 to £6,000Small-to-medium-sized business
£6,000+Enterprise-model business, very large corporations

11. Nearly three-quarters of business owners consider an SEO firm’s reputation as a crucial factor before deciding to work with them (Backlinko).

Before hiring an SEO company, almost 75% of business owners look closely at the company’s reputation. This means they want to know if the SEO firm is trustworthy, reliable, and has a proven track record of delivering good results.

In other words, a strong reputation is one of the most important things businesses check to feel confident that the SEO company can help improve their online presence effectively. It shows that trust and past performance matter a lot when choosing who to work with for SEO services.


12. Nearly half (49%) of business owners believe SEO delivers the highest return on investment compared to other marketing channels (Reboot).

Almost half of business owners, 49%, think that SEO (search engine optimisation) gives them the best bang for their buck compared to other ways of marketing. In other words, when they invest money and effort into SEO, they see better financial returns than from other marketing strategies like social media, email marketing, or paid ads.

This shows that many business owners trust SEO as an effective method to attract customers and grow their business profitably.


13. Distribution of Search Volumes Across 4 Billion Keywords (Ahrefs).

Research conducted by Ahrefs reveals that nearly 95% of Google searches involve keywords with very low search volumes, specifically between 0 and 10 monthly searches. This highlights the extraordinary uniqueness of most search queries. Within this low-volume segment, there were approximately 3.8 billion searches, over 18 times more than searches with volumes ranging from 11 to 1,000, and nearly 1,000 times more than those with volumes between 1,001 and 100,000.

Overall, just over 5% of searches fall within the 11 to 1,000 volume range, while only about 0.1% of searches reach volumes between 1,001 and 100,000.


14. Top 10 searches globally (Reboot).

According to Google keyword data from October 2024, YouTube dominated as the most searched website, with an impressive 580 million searches. This figure surpasses WhatsApp, the second most searched site, by 14%. Additionally, YouTube’s search volume exceeded that of Facebook by more than 60%, underscoring its leading position in user interest.


15. Google’s Revenue in Billions from 2021 to 2024

Between 2021 and 2024, Google’s revenue climbed steadily, reflecting its dominance in digital advertising, cloud computing, and online services. Each year, the tech giant brought in hundreds of billions of dollars, with the majority of income generated through its advertising platforms, Google Search, YouTube, and the Google Display Network.

This period highlights not only Google’s ability to adapt in a competitive digital landscape but also the growing demand for online advertising, cloud solutions, and digital products. As consumer behaviour continues to shift online, Google’s consistent year-over-year growth is a strong indicator of how central the company remains to the global digital economy.

[blog]_[  Manchester DM #8 Round Up]_[Blog Pictures]

Manchester DM #8 Round Up

Great speakers, great networking, and great pizza, most importantly.


Brilliant night for Manchester DM#8! It was lovely to see so many people and hear from three great speakers, followed by a well-engaged Q&A session at the end!

A huge thank you to our speakers, Aliya Amachat, Nick Handley, and Callum Lockwood, as well as our sponsors and partners, ClickTech and Don’t Panic Events.

It was also our last Manchester DM in the Feel Good Club, so stay tuned for our next venue…

Look forward to seeing everyone at the next one!

[blog]_[  UK eCommerce Awards ]_[Blog Pictures]

UK eCommerce Awards

We have been shortlisted for 4 awards in the eCommerce Awards!

“The UK eCommerce Awards recognise, reward, and celebrate outstanding online retail websites, platforms, software, and campaigns, and the agencies and in-house teams that drive innovation.” – UK eCommerce Awards.


The first award is for the Best Ecommerce SEO Campaign. We have been nominated for our work with Vape Superstore, using data to drive success in a competitive environment.


The second award is for best ecommerce PPC campaign. We have been nominated for our work with Salt of The Earth, driving 150% increase in revenue for D2C brand. The third nomination is for our work with Watches2U, for mastering granularity for competitive edge.


The third award is UK Ecommerce Medium Agency of The Year.

Click the link below to read more:

https://ukecommerceawards.co.uk/2025-shortlist/

[events]_[manchester dm]_[Blog Picture]

Manchester DM Kicks Off – Here’s What Happened at the First Event!

Last night we hosted our first-ever Manchester DM – and we couldn’t have asked for a better start.

Held at the Feel Good Club, the event brought together marketers from across the city for an evening of practical talks, casual networking and plenty of pizza. A huge thanks to everyone who came along, and to Evoluted for partnering with us to bring the event to life.

If you’ve been to our Sheffield or Nottingham DM events before, you’ll know what to expect: relaxed format, useful insight, and a real mix of experience levels in the room. Manchester’s first edition kept that same feel – and it’s safe to say the local marketing scene showed up.


The Line-Up

James Hayward-Browne (Co-Founder, Bottled Imagination) opened with a talk on building digital PR campaigns that work across channels – looking at what makes campaigns actually land, and how to spot the difference between noise and strategy.

Bethany Rathbone (Global Senior SEO Analyst, Dr Martens) followed with a deep dive into global ecommerce SEO – breaking down how to scale effectively without losing the detail that makes search work.

Chris Nightingale (Digital Marketing Director, ex-AO.com) wrapped things up with an honest look at moving from big-brand life to startup – full of lessons on agility, priorities, and where to focus when you’re building something new.


Why Manchester DM?

We started Manchester DM to create more space for digital marketers to connect without the usual pressure or polish. No hard sells, no overproduced presentations – just useful talks, honest discussion, and a community that learns from each other.

We’re planning to run these events every two months, bringing in speakers from different corners of digital marketing – from SEO, PPC and digital PR, to content, data, and brand strategy.

Whether you’re new to the industry or have been in it for years, we want Manchester DM to be a place where you can learn something new, meet people doing interesting work, and stay inspired.


We’ll be sharing dates for the next event soon – so keep an eye out, or sign up to our mailing list to stay in the loop.

Big thanks again to everyone who made the first event such a good one!

[blog]_[Director Amanda On The Main Stage @ Brighton SEO ]_[blog pictures]

Director Amanda On The Main Stage @ Brighton SEO

For her fourth time speaking at Brighton SEO, Director Amanda took to the main stage at Brighton SEO to deliver a talk on “Reimagining E-E-A-T: Using Ethos, Pathos And Logos To Boost SEO Campaigns” drawing on skills that she learnt when studying philosophy at school, Amanda discussed how the valuable rhetoric of Ethos, Pathos and Logos can be applied to SEO campaigns to not just improve performance, but most importantly to improve conversion rate and drive sales and leads – which at the end of the day is why everyone does it!

At the event which had over 2,000 attendees, Amanda went into detail about how to apply these principles to your SEO campaigns and why doing so plays such an important role in ensuring your maximising your return on investment. Key focus areas included:

  • Understanding that 87% of people will leave the conversion funnel if they read a negative review or mention of your website – brand perception and awareness is key and building/protecting your reputation plays a key role in this

  • Showcasing “benefits” not “features” – why should I use your product/service, what benefit does it have to me? Rather than just listing a specific feature it has, appeal to the user’s emotional side by helping them to understand how it could help them

  • Matching user intent plays an important role in keeping users in the funnel – understanding what type of content best resonates with them is important here, do they want content that showcases experience or expertise? Or sometimes do they want a mixture of both?

  • Utilising Digital PR effectively to build reputation – how to best use your thought leadership and data-led campaigns to make people find your brand online and ensuring that when people are researching they’re finding what they need to to better understand your brand.

Overall, the outline of the talk focused on how Aristotle utilised “rhetoric” to help persuade an audience to do something – not too different from what we try to do in modern day SEO and provided relatable takeaways that not only help to align E-E-A-T (specifically in YMYL industries) but also help to boost those all important conversion rates.

A big thankyou to everyone who attended the talk – please reach out if you’d like a copy of the deck!

[blog]_[ Director Amanda Walls Speaks At The SEO Mastery Summit, Saigon (Vietnam)]_[blog pictures]

Director Amanda Walls Speaks At The SEO Mastery Summit, Saigon (Vietnam)

Our Director Amanda Walls was on stage at the SEO Mastery Summit, Saigon last week discussing “Using Digital PR To Simultaneously Boost SEO And CRO”

The SEO Mastery Summit is one of the most highly regarded SEO conferences in the world with nearly 500 delegates from around the world attending the week-long conference each year & Amanda was delighted to have been invited to speak at the event. The conference is held each year in Ho Chi Minh City and attracts a huge international audience.

“The SEO Mastery Summit is one of the leading SEO events in the world so it’s great to be able to get on stage and share knowledge with as well as learn from some of the world’s best SEO’s,” she said.

Also on stage, were leading SEO speakers including Craig Campbell, Kavi Kardos, SEO Jesus, Christopher Hofman and many more…

Key themes of the conference focused around the rise of AI and how we can adapt it into strategy to help improve efficiencies, as well as looking at personal branding and the rise of this within SEO. There were many cutting-edge talks discussing recent Google algorithm updates and how to stay ahead of the evolving landscape, as well as some great social networking events and a chance to meet SEOs from all over the world.

Overall, the conference had some great actionable takeaways to bring home for clients, in addition to being a great way to learn from and speak in front of some of the world’s leading SEOs.

[blog]_[nikes so win super bowl ]_[Blog Pictures]

Nike’s ‘So Win’ Super Bowl 2024 Ad

Following on from our previous post on the rise of female-focused Super Bowl ads, we wanted to highlight the fantastic Nike “So Win” ad and why we are loving it!

Olympic athlete Jordan Chiles performing a gymnastics stunt.

Continuing the trend of brands focusing on changing the narrative around women in sports currently being championed by Dove and Novartis, Nike released a 60-second ad featuring a star-studded line up of some of the most iconic women in sports right now. A’ja Wilson, Caitlin Clark, JuJu Watkins, Jordan Chiles, Sabrina Ionescu, Sha’Carri Richardson, Alexia Putellas, Aryna Sabalenka, and Sophia Smith Wilson, an intentionally diverse cast from various different sports, were pictured while Grammy award winning rapper Doechii narrated.

In their first Super Bowl ad since 1998, Nike called on women who are so often told they will not win in sport to win anyway. Too often limitations are forced upon women and girls in the sporting world, with expectations of how they should look, behave, and exist as women, and Nike’s fantastic ad is a significant step in the right direction of naming and dismantling this problem. 

Choosing one of the biggest nights for men’s sports in the US to give women centre stage, at a price tag of at least $8 million, it is incredibly refreshing to see a brand stand firm in their support of women. While other companies played it safe with gentle gags and celebrity cameos, Nike’s daring ad was one of the best-reviewed of the night, the brand’s social media received the most engagement of any advertiser, and with 13,000 online mentions, it was the most talked-about of the night. While Budweiser’s “First Delivery” and Lay’s “The Little Farmer” were ranked highest in USA Today’s Ad Meter, the purpose-driven nature of Nike achieved higher emotional engagement, reflecting the audience shift towards more meaningful content. Nike’s success indicates that taking a risk in supporting female narratives in advertising can pay off in a big way, and contributes to the bigger commentary around how the advertising landscape has evolved, with brands recognising the importance of inclusivity and representation.

If you are interested in more marketing & trend insights, check out the Cedarwood blog for more!

[blog]_[ the rise of female focused super bowl ads ]_[Blog Pictures]

The Rise of Female-Focused Super Bowl Ads – And Why It Matters 

Simply put, more women are watching the Super Bowl, and advertisers are finally taking notice. 

Over the past three years, male-only celebrity ads have decreased by 2%, while ads featuring both genders have surged by 79%.

Many commentators have attributed this, in part, to Taylor Swift’s high-profile relationship with Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce. Her presence has driven up ticket demand, particularly for luxury suites, and helped 2024’s Super Bowl reach a record-breaking 202 million viewers, 49% of whom were women. This marks a 23% increase from 2023. This Sunday’s game is expected to attract the largest and most diverse audience yet, reflecting the NFL’s growing appeal among women and girls. 

 

Advertisers appear to be bringing a healthier and more female-focused message to this year. Health and beauty brands are joining the fray, many of whom for the first time, and longstanding Super Bowl advertisers have started incorporating women into their ads in a less sexualised capacity. 

Dove are running their Body Confident Sport campaign for the second year, designed to address the fact that in America, almost half of girls drop out of sports before reaching 14 due to low body confidence issues. 

Novartis is running an ad to raise breast cancer awareness and to encourage more screenings, aimed at women aged 40 and younger, featuring Wanda Sykes and Hailee Steinfeld. 

 

Hims & Hers is calling attention to the obesity epidemic in the US, and is critiquing the US healthcare system over restricted access to weight loss drugs, offering their own product as an alternative. 

 

The star power behind this year’s ads reflects a clear trend: smart, funny women are taking centre stage. Martha Stewart, Shania Twain, Doja Cat, Charli XCX, and Meg Ryan are among the high-profile names leading this year’s celebrity-driven commercials. 

In comparison, 2024 saw many more male-focused ads, with more male celebrities in the spotlight too; Post Malone, Lil Wayne, Jeff Goldblum, Bradley Cooper, and Usher to name just a few. Betting apps were also a popular theme for this year, and in 2023 cryptocurrency was the topic de jeur, while beer commercials continue to dominate every year, all of which are traditionally male interests. This is not to say women were not present, with Beyoncé’s ‘Can’t B Broken’ Verizon ad and Jennifer Lopez for Dunkin’ receiving a huge portion of the subsequent cultural buzz. However, with 2025’s focus on not only women, but also women’s health and issues, this year is set to be a female-led phenomenon. 

Ultimately, the increasing presence of women and female-centric narratives in a traditionally male-dominated space is a promising indication of progress. Women’s interests, purchasing power, and viewership are not only being acknowledged – they are being embraced.

 

[events]_[manchester dm]_[Blog Picture]

Manchester DM #4 – B2B, SEO Reality Checks and the Skills Most Managers Miss

Last night saw the fourth instalment of Manchester DM — and with it, another round of genuinely useful talks, proper conversations, and the kind of honesty that’s hard to find in a webinar or polished conference session.

We kicked off with Abi Bellion-Carey, Head of Paid Media at Overdrive Digital, whose talk “B2B More Like Boring 2 Boring – Bringing Life Back to Your B2B Campaigns” pulled no punches. Abi broke down exactly why so much B2B content falls flat – and what to do instead. From knowing who you’re actually trying to reach (and why), to using trends in a smart way (yes, even TikTok), to making room for personality in even the driest of sectors, it was a brilliant reminder that B2B doesn’t have to mean boring.

Next up, Henry Smith, Head of SEO at Dark Horse, tackled “Stop Selling SEO Like It’s PPC.” His talk explored why SEO and PPC need to be measured differently, why we do both a disservice when we report them in the same way, and how to frame SEO’s longer-term value for stakeholders who are used to more immediate results. There was plenty in there for client leads, strategists and anyone who’s ever had to explain why SEO takes time.

Closing the evening was Paddy Moogan, Founder of The New Leader, with “The Effective Manager Framework: Four Core Skills That 82% of Managers Don’t Have.” Taking a step back from pure channel talk, Paddy’s session focused on what makes a good manager – especially in digital, where people often end up leading teams without any formal leadership training. From coaching to feedback to setting clear expectations, it was one of those talks that had people scribbling notes and quietly nodding along.

The Q&A at the end brought out some great discussion around team structures, reporting challenges and career development – and, as always, the post-event drinks turned into a mini strategy session in themselves.

It’s been great to see Manchester DM grow over these last few months – not just in numbers, but in the quality of conversation and the mix of people turning up. Agency, in-house, freelance, junior, senior – everyone’s got something to share, and that’s exactly what we set this up for.

We’ll be back again in two months with a new line-up and fresh topics. In the meantime, if you’ve got an idea for a future talk or want to get involved, just give us a shout.

Thanks again to Abi, Henry and Paddy for a cracking line-up – and to everyone who joined us for another full room and a great night.

[events]_[manchester dm]_[Blog Picture]

Manchester DM #3 – Data, SERPs and the Trust Factor

Manchester DM was back last night for round three – and it was another packed evening at the Feel Good Club, with a great crowd, plenty of energy, and three excellent talks that gave us plenty to think about.


The Talks

We kicked things off with Chris Jones, Senior PPC Analyst at Journey Further, whose talk “Innovate with Purpose: Data Integration for PPC Campaigns Built on Strong Foundations” made a clear case for combining innovation with solid fundamentals. Chris walked through how to use first-party data more effectively, why automation needs context, and how to make sure PPC campaigns are built on something more solid than just a smart bidding strategy.

Next up was Alex Moran, SEO Lead at Space & Time, with “Google Loves To Show Things You Don’t Want Them To. And How You Can Stop It.” He broke down the realities of modern SERPs, the unexpected ways Google surfaces content, and the tools and tactics you can use to protect your brand and guide what people actually see. It hit home for a lot of people – especially those managing multiple stakeholders and unpredictable search results.

Closing the night was Graham Allchurch, Head of Brand & Campaigns at Your Golf Travel, with “How To Gain The Trust Of Senior Leaders And Decision Makers – And Avoid The Marketing Doom Loop.” Graham brought a refreshing honesty to the conversation, sharing practical advice on influencing upwards, building credibility, and steering teams away from reactive, short-term thinking. It resonated with marketers at all levels – whether you’re reporting to the board or trying to shift internal priorities from within.

The Q&A that followed was lively – with questions on everything from reporting and cross-team buy-in, to how to get more visibility for work that doesn’t always show up in last-click data. After that, we stuck around for another drink, more pizza, and some genuinely useful conversations between people doing the work day in, day out.

Manchester DM is about exactly that – real conversations, smart ideas, and building a community where marketers can actually learn from each other. We’ll be back in two months with a brand new line-up, and we’re always on the lookout for new speakers and topics, so drop us a message if you’ve got something to share.

Thanks again to everyone who joined us – and to Chris, Alex and Graham for making this one such a strong edition.

[events]_[manchester dm]_[Social Photos]

Manchester DM #2 – Strategy, Social Search & Standing Out

Manchester DM returned last night for round two – and it was another packed evening of smart ideas, honest conversations, and some very enthusiastic chat about content, strategy and social search.

Hosted again at the Feel Good Club, the second event kept the same laid-back format: three sharp talks, good people, and free drinks and pizza to keep things moving. It was great to see so many familiar faces back, along with plenty of first-timers.


The Talks

Aimee Jones“Creating an SEO Strategy and Roadmap That Factors Business Priority, Seasonality, and Search Opportunity”
Aimee kicked things off with a practical, grounded look at building SEO strategies that don’t sit in a silo. She walked through how to prioritise activity based on real business goals, seasonal trends, and genuine search demand — not just gut feel or keyword volume.

Ray Saddiq“Diversify Your Organic Traffic via Social Search”
Next up, Ray dived into the growing influence of platforms like TikTok, Instagram and YouTube Shorts on organic discovery. He made a clear case for treating social search as a serious part of any traffic strategy — especially for brands seeing stagnation in traditional organic channels. A real eye-opener for anyone still on the fence about whether Gen Z really does use TikTok like Google.

Ellie Wraith“Why SEOs & Digital PRs Must Prioritise Content Quality to Protect Brand Identity”*
Ellie closed the evening with a sharp, thoughtful talk on the role content quality plays in long-term brand health. From SEO copy to reactive PR pieces, she showed how cutting corners for quick wins can cost more in credibility than it’s worth. A great reminder that content isn’t just a vehicle for links or rankings — it’s how people meet your brand.


The Atmosphere

As always, the vibe was open and down-to-earth. No sales pitches, no corporate fluff – just three thoughtful talks and a room full of people who care about doing better digital marketing.

The Q&A sparked some great follow-ups, with questions covering how to actually get buy-in for content improvements, ways to measure social search performance, and what a “realistic” SEO roadmap looks like in a fast-moving team.

Afterwards, we stuck around for another hour of networking – with chats ranging from tech stacks and agency life to what people are testing right now. The pizza was, once again, gone within minutes.


What’s Next?

Manchester DM exists to bring the digital marketing community together – to learn from each other, share what’s working, and keep things real. We’ll be running these events every two months, with new topics and new speakers every time.

If you missed this one, don’t worry – we’ll be back soon. And if you’ve got an idea for a future talk, we’d love to hear it.

Thanks again to everyone who came along, asked questions, and made the second event even better than the first. See you at the next one.