Tag Archive | WritersWeekly.com

Having Too Many Irons in the Fire Can Be a GOOD Thing By Dennis L. Peterson

Published on April 11, 2019 diversify your writing income, promoting your writing, storytelling, writing career advice, writing tips

4 benefits to working on multiple projects at once!

7 Magazines That Will Pay $400+ for Your Work! – by Edith W. Kanyagia

Published on April 11, 2019 Paying Markets for Writers, specialty markets for writing, welcomes new writers, writing career advice, writing tips

There is a human tendency of settling for less, and wanting to remain in one’s comfort zone. This was me…until I realized I was worth MORE!

How I Became an SEO Expert and You Can, Too! – By Hailey Hudson

Published on April 4, 2019 promoting your writing, writing career advice, writing tips

These days, SEO is almost a prerequisite for many writing jobs. You have a MUCH better chance of getting hired if you’re proficient in SEO best practices. In a nutshell…

Online Research Materials Causing Confusion? Organization Tips and Tricks! by Alyssa Goulet

Published on April 4, 2019 writing career advice, writing tips

Are you trying to cut down the time you spend researching for your next article or book? Getting bogged down with Internet searches and documents? This is a common problem for writers. The good news is…

“If I signed a non-disclosure agreement, can I still write about my ex-boss using a pseudonym?”

Published on April 4, 2019 legal, libel, self-publishing, writing career advice

“I’m involved in a lawsuit against my previous employer and I’m about to sign a non-disclosure agreement. I want to write a book about the case using a pseudonym. I can do that, right?”

Baltimore mayor on “leave of absence” after self-published book controversy; Amazon was selling child-like s*x doll; Feds sued over screened manuscripts; CA may be putting some freelancers out of business, and more! Whispers and Warnings for 04/04/19

Published on April 4, 2019 legal, libel, writing career advice

Also: Bob Ross’ son gets zilch in rights lawsuit; More inhumane behavior by Amazon; Blogger libel lawsuits; Classifying employees as “freelancers,” and $50M fine against publisher.