이거 모르면 100% 떨어집니다 | 점점 어려워지는 애드고시.. 도대체 난 언제 애드센스 승인 받는거냐구!!

Main ideas / lessons from the video

The speaker argues that AdSense approval is getting harder, and that using the “old way” will fail. They claim the approval process—especially around 25–26—has changed.

Google primarily evaluates whether a site is:

• Genuinely useful
• Actively maintained
• Trustworthy
• Properly discoverable (indexable) by Google

---

Method / checklist for AdSense approval (5 essential requirements)

1) Satisfy basic “site validity” conditions (with time-on-site signal)

Minimum content length

• Each post should be at least 2,000 characters

Minimum number of posts

• 20+ posts (to be credible)

Don’t publish everything at once

• Publishing all posts within 2–3 days and applying immediately is discouraged.
• Recommended approach: operate/publish consistently for at least 2 weeks before applying.

Operating period rule (what matters most)

• There is no fixed official standard for how long to run the site.
• What Google cares about is not just duration, but a consistent signal that the site is actively operating.

Why these matter (Google perspective)

• Google evaluates time visitors spend.
• If visitors land, view for only a few seconds, and leave, the content can appear to Google as if it “doesn’t really exist.”

---

2) Don’t use AI as a copy/paste information dump (but use AI correctly)

• Google likely does not reject AI writing itself, but the video warns against content that is obviously AI-generated “as-is.”
• The speaker notes that approvals sometimes happened in the past even with copy/paste, but now Google can label purely informational/templated AI-style posts as low-value (“worthless content”).

What Google seems to reward

• Writing that includes your own:
  • experience
  • thoughts/feelings
  • critical thinking

Suggested writing method

• Use AI only to create structure/framework (flow/outline).
• Fill in with real personal experience and genuine opinions/analysis.

---

3) Narrow the third “topic” to one core subject (depth > breadth)

The speaker warns against being too broad or “greedy” (e.g., mixing travel, investments, and health all at once).

Google’s viewpoint

• The site should clearly answer: “What is this site about?”

Advice

• Choose one main topic and go deep.
• Avoid generic common knowledge (“everyone already knows this”).
• Instead, write about what people are confused about or don’t understand well in that topic.

Guiding principle

• Select what has educational/original value, then write about it—rather than choosing a topic first and filling it with anything.

---

4) Include mandatory trust/safety pages and ensure they are always visible

The speaker emphasizes that missing these pages often leads to rejection, and that creating them isn’t enough—you must display them persistently.

Three pages required

1. Privacy policy / personal information processing protection page
2. Introduction / about the blog page (who runs the site)
3. Disclaimer page (defines liability scope)

Placement requirement (important)

• These links must be permanently shown in the footer (porter/footer area) at the bottom of the blog.
• They must be visible on all pages.

Why Google cares

• Google wants confirmation that the site is run transparently by responsible parties—especially for topics affecting decisions like health and finance.

---

5) Ensure Google indexing (make the posts discoverable)

Even strong writing won’t get approval if Google can’t recognize/index the pages.

What to do

• Register the site with Google Search Console (referred to as “Google Search Consult”).
• Check that Google can display your posts in search results.

Test method

• Search your blog address in Google.
  • If posts appear sequentially → indexing/recognition is likely okay.
  • If nothing appears or only fragments show up → Google may not properly recognize the site.

Analogy used

• It’s like opening a new store but not listing it on Naver/Kakao maps—people can’t find it, and Google can’t verify it’s ready/available.

---

Overall conclusion

• The speaker claims AdSense approval is ultimately determined by an automated evaluation (“the bot”) based on Google’s criteria.
• They predict it will keep getting more difficult over time.
• Final advice: apply using all 5 methods aligned with Google’s preferences to increase the chance of receiving an acceptance email.

---

Speakers / sources featured

• Speaker: Unspecified (video host/creator; no name given)
• Organizations/topics mentioned:
  • Google (AdSense/EEAT/transparent policy/indexing)
  • Google Search Console
  • Naver/Kakao Maps (for the discoverability analogy)
  • Gabia, Hosting KR, Tistory
  • EEAT concept (Google’s emphasis)