If you enjoy writing – you can make money with your words
You can become a citizen journalist.
This book shows you the steps.
There are people who will PAY YOU to write non-fiction articles, business reports, concert program notes, instruction manuals, blogs, website text, ebooks, cookery books, diet plans, speeches, product reviews etc.
Consider this simple example: the man who builds dog kennels can’t write the assembly instructions for his kit-set. He needs your assistance and is willing to pay you.
The world is full of writing opportunities you can capitalize on. When you’ve finished this book you should be earning money from a dozen writing-for-money opportunities.
•Post comments on websites
•Contribute a piece for someone’s blog
•Promotional brochures which describe a product
•Ditto for the flyer (short version of a brochure)
•Template for mind-mapping a homework assignment
•Progress report on a multi-stage building project
•Summary of results from an Internet search
•Match report for your sports club newsletter
•Outings report for your social club newsletter
•Notes for a speech someone else will give
•Article for a newspaper or magazine
•Radio commercial script
•TV commercial script
•Biography of someone you know
•PowerPoint presentation with ten slides
•Speech for the wedding Best Man or Groom
•History of a business celebrating 50 years
•Brief history of a school, church, club
•Instructions how to teach a parrot to talk
•How to play ‘Love Me Tender’ on a guitar
•How to graft two different apples on one tree stock
•Almost any other non-fiction book ...
There are 21 ideas there and any ONE of them can get you started writing for profit. Pick five and you’ll be a busy part time writer earning money.
Caution: Writing for money is not a dawdle in the park. You need to know how to do it right.
Consider the difference a couple of commas can make.
A) The accused said the police fired the first shot.
B) The accused, said the police, fired the first shot.
There are dozens of instruction books on writing non-fiction and journalism. You’ll learn about the 4 Ws and the KISS formula.
Here’s what makes this book different. I show you where the real money is in non-fiction writing.
It’s not in writing for newspapers. (Yes you can and this book explains how.)
But the REAL MONEY is in doing writing projects for smaller businesses, clubs, local authorities, educational institutes, quangos, charitable and other not-for-profit organizations.
Once you start getting writing projects from some of these people you’ll be busy, busy, busy.
Here’s why: these people are employed to get results. They assign tasks like writing features, brochures, reports, program notes, catalog entries, advertorials etc to other people. Freelance writers like you!
This book shows you how to find the goldmine of writing work searching for 24, 49 and 99.
There are useful URL links to websites which provide your ammunition.
Writing for radio and TV is in here.
Another caution: writing for the LISTENER is quite different to writing for a reader. You need this book because it explains the differences.
This book explains how to avoid clangers like this: ‘Panda mating fails so veterinarian takes over’.
Writing for Internet sites is explained. There’s money to be made there – when you know how.
If you don’t know about Arts & Letters Daily or the Huffington Post, you should. The authors of these sites have made buckets of money.
This book introduces you to writers like Jay Abraham, Alex Mandossian, Jay Conrad Levinson and Gary Halbert. You should analyze what they do and how they made their money as writers. Lots to learn.
There are tips, techniques, gimmicks and ‘best practice’ ways you can get into earning decent money as a non-fiction writer.
This book has 48 live links to useful websites.
That’s 48 more ways to earn money.
I’ve supplied everything you need. Getting started today is YOUR DECISION.
You can become a citizen journalist.
This book shows you the steps.
There are people who will PAY YOU to write non-fiction articles, business reports, concert program notes, instruction manuals, blogs, website text, ebooks, cookery books, diet plans, speeches, product reviews etc.
Consider this simple example: the man who builds dog kennels can’t write the assembly instructions for his kit-set. He needs your assistance and is willing to pay you.
The world is full of writing opportunities you can capitalize on. When you’ve finished this book you should be earning money from a dozen writing-for-money opportunities.
•Post comments on websites
•Contribute a piece for someone’s blog
•Promotional brochures which describe a product
•Ditto for the flyer (short version of a brochure)
•Template for mind-mapping a homework assignment
•Progress report on a multi-stage building project
•Summary of results from an Internet search
•Match report for your sports club newsletter
•Outings report for your social club newsletter
•Notes for a speech someone else will give
•Article for a newspaper or magazine
•Radio commercial script
•TV commercial script
•Biography of someone you know
•PowerPoint presentation with ten slides
•Speech for the wedding Best Man or Groom
•History of a business celebrating 50 years
•Brief history of a school, church, club
•Instructions how to teach a parrot to talk
•How to play ‘Love Me Tender’ on a guitar
•How to graft two different apples on one tree stock
•Almost any other non-fiction book ...
There are 21 ideas there and any ONE of them can get you started writing for profit. Pick five and you’ll be a busy part time writer earning money.
Caution: Writing for money is not a dawdle in the park. You need to know how to do it right.
Consider the difference a couple of commas can make.
A) The accused said the police fired the first shot.
B) The accused, said the police, fired the first shot.
There are dozens of instruction books on writing non-fiction and journalism. You’ll learn about the 4 Ws and the KISS formula.
Here’s what makes this book different. I show you where the real money is in non-fiction writing.
It’s not in writing for newspapers. (Yes you can and this book explains how.)
But the REAL MONEY is in doing writing projects for smaller businesses, clubs, local authorities, educational institutes, quangos, charitable and other not-for-profit organizations.
Once you start getting writing projects from some of these people you’ll be busy, busy, busy.
Here’s why: these people are employed to get results. They assign tasks like writing features, brochures, reports, program notes, catalog entries, advertorials etc to other people. Freelance writers like you!
This book shows you how to find the goldmine of writing work searching for 24, 49 and 99.
There are useful URL links to websites which provide your ammunition.
Writing for radio and TV is in here.
Another caution: writing for the LISTENER is quite different to writing for a reader. You need this book because it explains the differences.
This book explains how to avoid clangers like this: ‘Panda mating fails so veterinarian takes over’.
Writing for Internet sites is explained. There’s money to be made there – when you know how.
If you don’t know about Arts & Letters Daily or the Huffington Post, you should. The authors of these sites have made buckets of money.
This book introduces you to writers like Jay Abraham, Alex Mandossian, Jay Conrad Levinson and Gary Halbert. You should analyze what they do and how they made their money as writers. Lots to learn.
There are tips, techniques, gimmicks and ‘best practice’ ways you can get into earning decent money as a non-fiction writer.
This book has 48 live links to useful websites.
That’s 48 more ways to earn money.
I’ve supplied everything you need. Getting started today is YOUR DECISION.
