jdm667
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@Kid is right - the numbers are relative. Think in percentages.
The 100 is 100% - that day represents the highest search volume has ever been for that term. The 50 means 50%, or half as much traffic as the highest day.
For example, if it got 1000 searches on Monday and 500 searches on Tuesday, then Google Trends would show 100 for Monday and 50 for Tuesday.
In short: Google Trends is not telling you the number of searches. It is just giving you a general idea of the search term's popularity over time.
The 0 for "python video course" probably means the searches are low (not zero) compared to "python course".
Even if the search volume on Google is low, it might not mean there is no market demand. It might just mean that people go to Udemy, Coursera, etc. and then search for "python course" on that site, which does not count as a Google search. They are probably still expecting a video component to the course, though.
See what your competition looks like on those sites, and see if there is a gap you can fill. I would be very surprised if there is no demand for such a course, but the only way to find out is to engage the market and keep digging.
The 100 is 100% - that day represents the highest search volume has ever been for that term. The 50 means 50%, or half as much traffic as the highest day.
For example, if it got 1000 searches on Monday and 500 searches on Tuesday, then Google Trends would show 100 for Monday and 50 for Tuesday.
In short: Google Trends is not telling you the number of searches. It is just giving you a general idea of the search term's popularity over time.
The 0 for "python video course" probably means the searches are low (not zero) compared to "python course".
Even if the search volume on Google is low, it might not mean there is no market demand. It might just mean that people go to Udemy, Coursera, etc. and then search for "python course" on that site, which does not count as a Google search. They are probably still expecting a video component to the course, though.
See what your competition looks like on those sites, and see if there is a gap you can fill. I would be very surprised if there is no demand for such a course, but the only way to find out is to engage the market and keep digging.