How To Make 100 $ Writing Paidforarticles.com In 05 Easy Steps

by Rajkumar Raikwar

 

If you are a writer, or at the very least, you're tossing ideas about in your thoughts. That is, without a doubt, incredible. We'd like to hire you to write for us. We also want to pay you $100 to accomplish it. thrives on the words of individuals like you, whether you're a beginner or the new kid on the street. If you've already created a top ten list, that's fantastic! Skip the rest of this and go straight to our submissions page.

 

1Get a Concept

Easy! Oh, wait, that's not the case? To be honest, this is usually the most difficult aspect of the writing process. With so many strange and crazy things happening all the time around the world, you'd think it'd be easier to come up with one slim little bare-bones notion for a top ten list. Especially if you're getting paid a tenth of a million dollars for it. But, hey, finding that ticket to the Famous Magzine first page isn't simple.

So quit looking for one. Wait a minute—pay attention to what I'm saying. Rather than straining oneself to come up with an idea, go about your everyday routine. You visit the same websites, read the same books, and watch the same television shows. But if you put a hitchhiker in the far left corner of your mind who looks at everything and says, "Hey, that could make a fantastic list," you'll be fine. If you're still dead in the water, try branching out. Are you fascinated by science? Visit Exciting and thrilling, Discovery,  for more information. Unsolved homicides? The New Yorker, Harper's, and NPR all publish incredibly detailed articles about murders and cold cases. Isn't history strange? What about the DC poison squad or the Smithsonian's strange top board timeline?

The nuggets of inspiration are out there, waiting for you to come along and seize them. For instance, what about all those links up there? The famous magazine hasn't yet covered any of those stories.

2Add a Theme to It

We adore lists that revolve around a central concept. That subject will almost always become the title of your list, or at least the gist of it. It doesn't have to be world-shattering, but it should tremor the earth. After all, it's the first thing visitors will notice when they arrive on the site. Each entry will also tie into the overall theme, which is why figuring it out before setting off to find your list's entries is critical.

Do you want to be sure that your list will be accepted not only by us but also by our readers? Here's a suggestion: Take your concept and give it a new spin. Show us something like Robin Warder's 10 Mysterious Disappearances With Bizarre Clues instead of saying 10 Unsolved Murders. Give us 10 Reasons Lincoln Was Secretly A Terrible President instead of just talking about him. Surprise us by forcing us to consider something in a new and unexpected light.

Don't bother about the title just yet; focus on the broad concept because it will make researching your list much easier. The more focused your theme is, the better.

 

3It's a good idea to do some research on Charles Dickens.

You've got a strong opening idea with a twisted topic that'll have famous magazine readers tearing their hair out in awe. So, what's next? The Internet is a vast sea of treacherous knowledge waiting to lure you into its depths for all eternity, and locating your precise entries is equivalent to tossing a rock into the sky and praying it lands on the Moon.

It's for this reason that you have a theme. When you're looking for new entries, think of it as your anchor to the coast.

Making your database of useful websites is one way to make subsequent lists easier. I prefer science-based lists, so I have Wired, LiveScience, Phys.org, Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, and Mars bookmarked for quick access, to name a few. If I want to publish a list of bug zombies, for example, I can go straight to those sites and look for bizarre instances instead of navigating through a bog of Google results.

Bookmark sites related to spooky urban legends if you enjoy writing about them. Politics? Consider Bbc, CBS, Wall Street Journal, and The Globe. For historical listings, Google Scholar is an excellent search engine. Even the huge Internet sea contains nooks and crevices where specialist life can be found.

When you're investigating, keep in mind that you'll need to provide sources for your knowledge, so bookmark the URLs to every site you visit. We don't rely on Wikipedia or tabloid-style websites like The Daily Mail or The Metro for information. If you start your investigation on Wikipedia (which is great), make sure you can locate the same information in another source. The author guide has extra information about suitable sources.

A fantastic list can make or break it, and it's not uncommon to uncover a slew of entries just to discover that the list as a whole isn't going to work. (If this happens to you, continue reading.) Don't be discouraged by it.

 

4Create a plan. Going

When you're doing research, the best method to keep track of everything is to keep a Word document open where you can insert fast entry titles and links. On that page, the skeleton of a list will form as you go along. This is how I generally draw my outlines. It's a little jumbled and unfinished, but it provides me with a basic notion for each entry. If there are more than ten, I can whittle them down until I have the finest choices. Alternatively, if I notice that my entries are going toward a different focus, I may immediately break them into two separate lists and choose the one I like best later.

Of course, how you set it up is totally up to you, but if you're just getting started with writing, an outline like that is a good place to start organizing your thoughts. It could take a bit longer at first, but that white lady isn't going to come home by herself. Gently lead her in.

And, hey, if you come up with an entry idea, do a fast search on a well-known website to make sure we haven't already covered it. (The search tool is the little magnifying glass in the top-right corner of this page; you may also use your Google-fu to search solely the search engine.) We're unlikely to revisit a story unless we have a large amount of fresh information to contribute. It's a fast extra step that will spare you the trouble of having to rewrite an entry if the idea has already been presented on the site.

 

5Make A Submission

Yes, there is only one. Don't be concerned about the remaining nine. They're going to have lunch and will return later. Right now, all you have is a keyboard, 150 words, and all of your research. Pick one entry from your outline that you truly like—perhaps the first one, the one that got you thinking about your list—and tell us about it. Start with the most crucial detail, the one that defines the entry.

Specifics? Okay, so you're making a list of ten individuals who shouldn't be alive, and you decide to include the case of a woman who brewed a pot of coffee after being shot in the head with a.38-caliber bullet. Possibly, because maybe, the entry will begin as follows:

Tammy needed something to take the edge off with her dead husband on the floor and blood gushing from two bullet holes in her head. So she made a nice cup of tea and sat down to await the arrival of the cops.

You're giving readers something to chew on right away, and then you may expand on the story's intricacies. You've written an entire entry before you realize it. Then repeat the process, each time making it a bit simpler because you're that much closer to completing the list. It's all too easy to glance at a list and say, "Whoa, there's no way I'll be able to type all of that," and if you're lazy and easily distracted like me, you'll never get around to it. So, to fool your brain, go over each entry one at a time.