How to deal with the "article" word?

Hi guys,

I am writing the big guide on cryptocurrencies rn for my blog, and I plan to continue writing similar guides on specific types of cryptocurrencies, so I think that this question will persist.

I have 30 sections in my article. They are loosely connected and I plan to link to the specific guide's section via the hashhtag link from other articles internally so that I can grow the depth.

I end lots of sections with links to external articles which are useful to a reader who's come here internally since they really care about this specific topic.

So, I have 2 options:

1. Here is a great article on benefits decentralization brings to users of crypto.
2. Here is a great article on benefits decentralization brings to users of crypto.

I like Option 1 much more because the anchor text includes only thematic keywords and it doesn't include the keyword "article". Thus, this anchor link helps Google better understand what the receiver is about.

I plan to gradually write out detailed articles on all of these topics and replace the links from external articles to internal articles, further growing the depth - since, hey, the user clicked on the first link already so they gotta really care about it and thus they will be happy to invest more time into reading a detailed guide about it.

What should I do?

I can't down out the word "article" because I want to clearly signal to the user that there's an article behind the link. Well, the user knows that there's an article. But we know that users are hesitant to click links becuase they will be obliged to look through the linked article since they are already there. So, I kinda help them by saying something like this - "Hey, I fell you, cheech. Lots of linked materials are complete crap. But here I use the word article in order to tell that "yes, I read through the linked article, and it's an article - it's not something else, it's not a video or some sorry ass of an article, or post at a news media." You can trust me and click through, uknow".