It occurred to me that for those SEO's who impact in-house, not freelance/third party, it would be really enthusiastic to have detailed knowledge - from the horse's mouth, so to speak - of how we can optimize our noesis for exclusive those keywords relevant to us. For example, why the hell would I want a jewelry place to come up in the results for keyword "britney speares"? The difficulty is, there are lots of grouping feat around conjecturing as to what Googlebot "likes" and "dislikes," and I've heard very lowercase from Google themselves. I know there are many of us who want to impact with the see engines, and don't want to try and meet one travel ahead of them. After all, our goal is the same as the see engines' (especially Google): We want to bring users, who we think are looking for our place - and will benefit greatly from the noesis on our place - to our site. Is it possible for there to be some comprehensive (and comprehensive) interaction between Google and some of us in-house SEO's?
I highly doubt that Google is going to take the time to interact with you on a personal basis to explain what their search engine likes and doesn't like. I would recommend reading the their Webmaster guidelines, watching Matt Cutts' vids on Google Video, reading as many top seo blogs as possible, and participating in the forums on a regular basis. There is no real magic potion when it comes to SEO, but if you follow the basic rules and guidelines for building a well-structured site and quality links you will do just fine.
Google gives general information, much of which can be found in their webmaster help. If they were to give you detailed information, they would have to shoot you immediately afterwards!
It isn't going to happen. Google needs to remain independent in order to be trusted by the public. What if your competitor's in-house SEO staff had a better relationship with Google than you, and effectively got your site buried deep within the listings? EVERYONE in your industry would love to be #1 in Google, but that isn't possible, is it? how would Google decide who gets the best rankings?
You are under the delusion that Google wants you to succeed with SEO and nothing could be further from the truth. Organic listings are free but what is Googles primary source of revenue, thats right: Adwords.