Specializing in the *Social* and the *Media*
We chatted with John Rampton (@jsrampton) about @bloggingdotorg. Check out this marketplace resource at blogging.org.
Looking for an article? Blogging.org is the place to go to post the job and find great writers. Looking to supplement your income, as a writer? Blogging.org is the place to check out new posted gigs.
The many different things you have to keep in mind to continue marketing a successful website, or starting one up, can take a toll on your administrative efforts if you don’t take advantage of the wonders of specialization.
With that said, outsourcing your e-commerce product descriptions to companies that engage in that, solely, can be cost-effective, while still securing professional content. Here are 16 sites that are well-known for writing e-commerce product descriptions:
I love writing. I love blogging. Writing is not a new thing. In fact, I've been writing since I was just a wee one and used to use, yes, pen and paper! I would buy those beautiful journals that had nice book bindings and paintings on the front and pick a different topic per day and write and write and write. Ok, it wasn't bad for a kid, but I've come a long way since the color crayon days!
No matter how much one may love writing, there comes a time when you sit and stare at the screen and wonder what to write about. For some of us, this may be less frequent, and for shorter periods of time, and it may vary, during periods and seasons of our lives. However, most writers can say they have experienced, at the least, momentary writer's block, or as I have written it, "Blogger's Block."
One of my favorite activities (and yet, she says, she does not partake often enough!) are blogging contests.
[caption id="attachment_349" align="alignleft" width="500"]
Content Diagram by Deborah[/caption]
Have you ever read an article and half-way through the article you wondered where the blogger was going? Sometimes, the author is back on track by the following paragraph and you mentally think to yourself, “That was weird, but ok” and go on with your reading.
There are times when this technique can be effective, especially with readers that want to figure out why the writer did what they did. And, in some cases the off-topic meanderings won’t impact other readers at all. And, for many of the readers, and especially the “skimmers,” it will just bounce off them, lost in the “skim excess” of unread material in the article.
