JOHN: Hi, everyone.
My name is John, and I lead
our external outreach efforts,
representing the
Trust and Safety Team.
My role is to help you,
our publishers, better
understand publisher
restrictions and policies.
And, importantly, I work
with our internal teams
to help them better understand
the challenges you face.
Today I'd like to talk about
Google Publisher policy
around implementing
ads in a way that draws
unnatural attention to ads.
Why do we have these
publisher policies?
We are always
working to facilitate
a healthy digital
advertising ecosystem.
Importantly, this means that we
create policies and publisher
restrictions considering the
needs of users, advertisers,
and publishers so that all
can feel protected and have
trust in the ecosystem.
This works best when users click
on ads from genuine interest
on sites with great content.
When publishers implement
ads on a page where
they draw unnatural attention
to ads in hopes of making money,
the users' clicks are not out
of genuine interest in the ads.
What do we consider
implementations
that violate our unnatural
attention publisher policy?
This could include
flashy animations that
draw a user's eye to
ads, arrows or symbols
pointing to ads, language
inciting to click,
emoji hands pointing
at an ad, basically
any attention given to an ad
other than simply implementing
in a way as outlined
in our guidelines.
Simply put, a user
with genuine interest
should choose to
click on a relevant ad
without any prompting to click.
Why is this important?
We have these publisher
policies in place in order
to help ensure
that users are not
tricked by clicking on ads
they did not intend to click on
and advertisers
don't waste money
on clicks that weren't
generated from genuine interest.
The health of our
industry depends on trust.
When publishers
place ads on pages
with the intention of deceiving
users, it erodes trust.
If we determine that
publishers have pages designed
to draw unnatural
attention to ads,
we can impose restrictions on
the ability of the publisher
to receive sources
of advertising.
If your content is labeled
with a Google Publisher policy
violation, Google may
block ads from appearing
against your content or suspend
or terminate your account.
Therefore, it's
important that publishers
follow our posted Help Center
policies, restrictions,
and best practices.
All of our policies and
publish restrictions
are designed and
enforced to build trust
in the digital
advertising ecosystem.
The future of Google and
our partners are linked,
and we believe in fostering
an environment where
users, advertisers,
and publishers can all
thrive in a healthy digital
advertising ecosystem.
And by valuing each party, we
help ensure the sustainability
of our industry.
We hope this video helps
you to better understand
our unnatural attention
content restrictions.
You can find more
videos explaining
our policies and
publisher restrictions
within the playlist
on our channel.
Thank you.
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