When you first write an article, of course you know best which words best stand out as 'keywords,' so you will naturally want to use those keywords in your article's title-/keyword-entries.

And thus those will usually be the 'money-words'—the words that earn the 'exciting links G-Money lets us Xombies link-to!' But only if you appropriately-write the right money-keywords used in your articles (i.e. the words functioning grammatically in your text, not filling a list of 'keywords').

That's why I have the link below bookmarked—even though G-Money's page-colors (at the time of this writing) go against my first world-saver here.

Whenever I write a post here and want to know if I'm using my keywords right, I always 'preview,' copy-and-paste the article's content into the 'Website Content' box of the site below (opened in a new tab/window), review the keywords that search gives me, and put the keywords I like (usually the highest-paying most-appropriate ones) into the 'keywords'- and 'title'-space here (and anywhere in the main text that seems 'focused-on,' like headers in-between paragraphs and anywhere a topic would be 'announced').

I do believe the tool below uses G-Money's AdSense-spider (conceived by the master-minds at G-Money to find the content's true keywords), so the keywords it gives you are the words that will earn you the most money with the content you've written—whether you request those keywords or not!

(P.S. I know this may be a little long to count as a "blurb"–especially since it seems less like a simple 'pointing to' a resource and more like a 'how to use' a resource–but the resource below is the focus!)

(P.P.S.—And no, I'm not trying to sell you anything ... lol Can you find any use not mentioned above for the keyword-tool?)