Thanks Rand!  This really makes sense to me.

I've always considered H1 tags a non-entity when it comes to SEO.  I write my H1 tags to add a headline to help the user understand what the page is about.  But my title is really written primarily for search engines (with the idea that it needs to make sense for the reader as well.)

That would be great Steve.  Let us know what was suggested in the video.  This is one of the difficulties in learning SEO is that it's often hard to know if something is known as fact or is just an assumption.

Thanks guys.  In another thread this morning it was suggested that it could be damaging to your site to have both the H1 and the title tag the same.

Is it dangerous to have your H1 tag and your title the exact same thing?  My thought was that it's not be the best use of space, but that it couldn't cause harm.

What do you think?

Keywords in the domain name are not carrying as much value as they once did.  (See the Matt Cutts video below).

The value you that you would get from having your keyword in the domain of a microniche is pretty small.

I think, if you had these two options:

bodybuildingfortheelderly.com

MyMainSite/bodybuildingfortheelderly

...you could still rank the second one really well.  And, any links you build to the second one would help the entire domain.

watch?v=rAWFv43qubI

I definitely vote for one big site as well.  I think every person has this idea that multiple sites will help because you will be able to crosslink them.  But the juice you get from those cross links is less than the juice you would get from having all of your links pointing to one site.

I would have one main site and then have 3 folders within the site each with their own focus.

I would bet good money that you wouldn't see much improvement with the new domain.  The video that saibose posted says it all - Google is putting much less emphasis on keyword rich domains these days.

Think of some really successful websites that you know...a good number of them don't have a keyword in their domain:

-Facebook

-Google

-Twitter

Adding a keyword to your domain may add some minor boost, but it's not going to take you up too high.

Do you have good quality links to your site?  If so, then if you change your name you'll lose some of the power of those links.  (If you redirect your old domain to your new one you'll retain some link juice though).  If you haven't got good links to your site then this is your answer.  Get people linking to you and you will rise up to the top.

Is your site really rocketproblems.com?  I couldn't find it or rocketmathproblems.com online.