Are
you a writer looking to earn a decent living as a remote writer, editor or
blogger?
You
might have recently signed up to our remote jobs newsletter. The long wait is
finally over. In this blog, we are breaking down the best sites to get paid for
writing and blogging.
It
is
Most
of the jobs here pay between
1.
Problogger
I
would rank this website as my number one best site to get paid for writing and
blogging. It is no doubt that it is the best
On
the site, you
All
you need to know is how to pitch to clients
Are
you ready to
2.
Craigslist
This
is another free to use website that has many job offers that anyone can do. If
you have looked at the site before you may
Blogging
is often not
3.
Media Bistro
This
is another best site to get paid for writing & blogging. You
Search
for "blog" in the search box on the left. You can also visit the
"Online / New Media" category for more interesting opportunities. Media
Bistro is a big portal for anyone who works in the content/creative industry.
That includes online media, PR, writers, editors, producers, etc. This is where
the big media players (magazines, newspapers) will post jobs. If you are ready
to get started, this is one stock shop, get online and try it out.
International
Living is another best site to get paid for writing and blogging. It features
articles that provide insight into foreign destinations.
As
a writer in your location, you can research the best places to visit in your
location and write about the place. Their readers want info focusing on the
cost and the way of living, culture, healthcare
The
5. Cracked
This
is my last of the best 5 sites to get jobs on. Are you a humorous individual
with
Here
are honorary mentions that you can try out. There is no limit to how many of
such sites you can
Have
you signed up for the Blogging Money Update yet?
Okay,
here is a brief rundown of
✅The BEST
sponsored post opportunities ranging from $65-$5,000 each
✅3 Emails per
week sent to you per week with 10-15 opportunities in each
✅A variety of blog niches welcome since we have campaigns for many blogger types including Lifestyle, Food, Parenting, Beauty, Health & Fitness, Travel, Fashion, and many others!
Copywriter (Full Time & Remote)
Freelance Tech Policy Reporter
Professional Resume Writer - Remote
It is easy getting freelancing
websites, but it is harder getting gigs. Many people are not aware of what they
need to do to land any one gig. Here is how to write a good freelance email to
a client. Follow all these details and edit it to meet your demands:
Let’s get to it;
As you pitch, set your
subject line to capture your client’s attention. Fortunately, I have spent the last 5 years
engaging freelancers and taking an active part in applying for these jobs.
I have engaged over
2000 freelancers inside my Freelance Writers Den community and one question has
always been what email subject line grabs one’s attention and get the emails
opened?
1. Keep it simple.
Keeping it simple means you just
highlight who you are and why you are writing the email. It may look
unattractive but it is damn effective.
Such subjects include:
SUBJECTS:
Freelance
Writer with an idea for you.
2. Ask a question
Do you know that questions intrigue many people's minds? Having a question in your subject line may
just catch your prospective client's eye.
Here are some samples
SUBJECT:
Do you use freelancer writers?
It is good to do your background check if you are reaching
out to organizations you know less about-however, do your research be sure
about what you are applying for.
3. Go short
Do you remember that 'Hey' email
that President Obama sent to his staff? It went viral and changed the way we
look at email subjects. Here are some options that you can go with;
SUBJECT:
Marketing
SUBJECT:
Quick Question
SUBJECT:
Hi
4. Show your professionalism
As you pitch, it is important to
show your research as you send out a cold pitch. Here are some great example
email subjects to use;
SUBJECT:
Need Help Keeping Your Blog Updated?
SUBJECT:
1- Year Update Story on the Earthquake?
SUBJECT:
Time for New Case Studies?
Do not send no subject line emails, if you leave it blank, it will be a
negative sign. No-subject emails get few or no opens.
What do you think works best for you? What other things are you struggling with? Share in the comment section and I will get back with all your answers. Here is a sample from my sent box:
What
are you waiting for?
Sign
up for the Blogging Money Update newsletter here. It is all free.
Are
you a writer looking to earn a decent living as a remote writer, editor or
blogger?
You
might have recently signed up to our remote jobs newsletter. The long wait is
finally over. In this blog, we are breaking down the best sites to get paid for
writing and blogging.
It
is
Most
of the jobs here pay between
1.
Problogger
I
would rank this website as my number one best site to get paid for writing and
blogging. It is no doubt that it is the best
On
the site, you
All
you need to know is how to pitch to clients
Are
you ready to
2.
Craigslist
This
is another free to use website that has many job offers that anyone can do. If
you have looked at the site before you may
Blogging
is often not
3.
Media Bistro
This
is another best site to get paid for writing & blogging. You
Search
for "blog" in the search box on the left. You can also visit the
"Online / New Media" category for more interesting opportunities. Media
Bistro is a big portal for anyone who works in the content/creative industry.
That includes online media, PR, writers, editors, producers, etc. This is where
the big media players (magazines, newspapers) will post jobs. If you are ready
to get started, this is one stock shop, get online and try it out.
International
Living is another best site to get paid for writing and blogging. It features
articles that provide insight into foreign destinations.
As
a writer in your location, you can research the best places to visit in your
location and write about the place. Their readers want info focusing on the
cost and the way of living, culture, healthcare
The
5. Cracked
This
is my last of the best 5 sites to get jobs on. Are you a humorous individual
with
Here
are honorary mentions that you can try out. There is no limit to how many of
such sites you can
Have
you signed up for the Blogging Money Update yet?
Okay,
here is a brief rundown of
✅The BEST
sponsored post opportunities ranging from $65-$5,000 each
✅3 Emails per
week sent to you per week with 10-15 opportunities in each
✅A variety of blog niches welcome since we have campaigns for many blogger types including Lifestyle, Food, Parenting, Beauty, Health & Fitness, Travel, Fashion, and many others!
Copywriter (Full Time & Remote)
Freelance Tech Policy Reporter
Professional Resume Writer - Remote
It is easy getting freelancing
websites, but it is harder getting gigs. Many people are not aware of what they
need to do to land any one gig. Here is how to write a good freelance email to
a client. Follow all these details and edit it to meet your demands:
Let’s get to it;
As you pitch, set your
subject line to capture your client’s attention. Fortunately, I have spent the last 5 years
engaging freelancers and taking an active part in applying for these jobs.
I have engaged over
2000 freelancers inside my Freelance Writers Den community and one question has
always been what email subject line grabs one’s attention and get the emails
opened?
1. Keep it simple.
Keeping it simple means you just
highlight who you are and why you are writing the email. It may look
unattractive but it is damn effective.
Such subjects include:
SUBJECTS:
Freelance
Writer with an idea for you.
2. Ask a question
Do you know that questions intrigue many people's minds? Having a question in your subject line may
just catch your prospective client's eye.
Here are some samples
SUBJECT:
Do you use freelancer writers?
It is good to do your background check if you are reaching
out to organizations you know less about-however, do your research be sure
about what you are applying for.
3. Go short
Do you remember that 'Hey' email
that President Obama sent to his staff? It went viral and changed the way we
look at email subjects. Here are some options that you can go with;
SUBJECT:
Marketing
SUBJECT:
Quick Question
SUBJECT:
Hi
4. Show your professionalism
As you pitch, it is important to
show your research as you send out a cold pitch. Here are some great example
email subjects to use;
SUBJECT:
Need Help Keeping Your Blog Updated?
SUBJECT:
1- Year Update Story on the Earthquake?
SUBJECT:
Time for New Case Studies?
Do not send no subject line emails, if you leave it blank, it will be a
negative sign. No-subject emails get few or no opens.
What do you think works best for you? What other things are you struggling with? Share in the comment section and I will get back with all your answers. Here is a sample from my sent box:
What
are you waiting for?
Sign
up for the Blogging Money Update newsletter here. It is all free.