Ngaphambi kokuba siqale ukukhuluma ngokubalulekile kokuqukethwe kwe-SEO, ngingathanda ukusho amanye amagama mayelana nezinjongo ze-SEO ukuvumela uyaqonda injongo yokuhlelwa kokuqukethwe okulungiselelwe. Umgomo oyinhloko wokwenza ngcono injini yokusesha ukuqinisekisa ukuthi izindawo zakho zokuqukethwe ku-TOP ye-Google SERP. I-bots yokusesha kufanele iqonde ukuthi yini okuqukethwe kwakho futhi iwubonise kumbuzo womsebenzisi ofanele. “Indodakazi yami uZethembe wayesemncane ngesikhathi ngilingisa. Wathi uzwa kuthiwa ngangilingisa kodwa akaze angibone. Yikho okungenze ngafuna ukubuyela ekulingiseni kanti ngizothola ucingo kuthiwa ‘awufuni yini ukuzozama ukuba kwiHostela?’ kanti ngizongena,” kusho uBheki. THE BASIC DOS AND DON’TS WHEN SOMEONE IS HAVING A SEIZURE: DO: • Stay calm, it’s only a seizure. • Cushion the person’s head to avoid injury by placing anything soft under the head (e.g. a cushion or jacket). • Time the duration of the seizure. It is likely to feel very long, but most seizures lasts between a few seconds and a few minutes. Seizures lasting longer than five or six minutes require medical attention. • Try to remove glasses and loosen tight clothing (if possible) to avoid injury and ease breathing. • Turn the person into the first aid recovery position to avoid choking. • Stay with the person until he or she recovers fully and reassure him or her. Remember that the person is unlikely to know that they had a seizure. • Provide information about the seizure once the person has recovered. Most people with epilepsy have a seizure diary to record information which is helpful to the medical team (which seldom sees a seizure) for treatment. • Medical assistance is only required if (i) the seizure lasts longer than five or six minutes; and/or (ii) the person was injured during the seizure. DO NOT: • Panic. • Move the person unless he or she is in immediate danger. • Restrict the person as you cannot stop a seizure. • Burn anything in front of the person’s nose or mouth. • Put anything in the person’s mouth. This is an old wife’s tale and will lead to injury. • Leave the person alone until he or she recovers fully. • Give the person anything to eat or drink. • Give the person any medication.