6 Ways I Increased My Writing Income! – by Isabel Järnström
Limiting myself to one topic, pitching one idea at a time, and ignoring what happened outside my niche was bad for my writing career…
Limiting myself to one topic, pitching one idea at a time, and ignoring what happened outside my niche was bad for my writing career…
I have to admit. When I first heard about this business model, my B.S. antenna went up. So, I did some further research, and here is what I found…
As a writer with over 700 articles, essays, poems, columns, and blog posts published and paid for, I can attest that THIS WORKS!
“What sells better in stores? Paperbacks or hardcovers? And, do those sell better than ebooks?”
Remote (paid!) internships can be a great way to make some extra money, as well as build up your portfolio and market your skills! Here’s how to get started!
I no longer let any mental snowflake melt. I immediately jot down ideas no matter how gently they fall upon my mind.
Authors often think they can use emails from readers for marketing purposes without asking permission.
Your time is valuable. Make sure you’re getting what you’re worth!
I first decided to write articles for magazines targeting disabled readers and their families when reading about the high unemployment rate among people with major disabilities, even highly educated ones. I discovered that there was at least one magazine, Careers and the DisABLED, targeting these disabled readers by publishing articles on job-hunting and inspirational success stories. Later, I became frustrated in trying to sell travel articles in the highly competitive newspaper and travel magazine market. By taking the perspective of a mobility-impaired person on vacation, I was able to break into the travel market with an article in the magazine SPECIALIVING. This magazine targets mobility-impaired readers.
Following these tips, the low-paying content you’ve created can be used to hook higher-paying clients!