Publishing, Blogging, and Freelancing
Here is some information surrounding content mills and how you can use them to make money from home. In this category, I only cover those platforms that I’ve used.
One of the requirements for writing in Textbroker is being able to handle basic HTML. This doesn’t mean you need to be a website developer. However, it’s beneficial to get a handle of using HTML in Textbroker. And, it’s really not all that difficult to learn.
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I’ve received a couple of comments about how writing for content mills is a horrible way to make money. And all I can say is that it’s driven my success to where I am today. But does that mean everyone will have the same experience? Read more
One of the hardest things for me to write in Textbroker is a recap. Not because they’re overly difficult, but because the system flags them as plagiarized content far too often. However, there are ways you can avoid plagiarism with a bit of imagination and the right tool. Read more
Content mills like Textbroker are great for new writers to get their foot in the door. But is blogging more profitable in the long run? Today, I’m looking at the differences between blogging and content mills and which pays more.
When writing for Textbroker, some people keep track of how many orders they complete in a day. While it might be good to keep track of progress, I prefer to focus on words rather than jobs. For me, it shows a better breakdown of productivity. Read more
Wait! Before closing this pop-up, did you know that I wrote a book about how I started my writing career? In A Freelancer’s Tale, I tell the story of how I began writing for Textbroker up to becoming a published author, most of which while suffering from one of the worst depressions of my life.
It’s a story about hope and never giving up, even when things look their darkest.