Make Money Online - Just Network!
The biggest niche market in online writing seems to be the "How To Make Money Online" niche.
You've stumbled across one of these sites, or pressed "delete" on the Spam message: there are thousands of them, from people all claiming to be experts and who've unlocked some mystical secret about making money online.
For those of you caught starry-eyed and enamored at the prospect of making 20K per month off of residual income, you might want to pick yourself up off of the floor, dust off, and take a breath: Most of the outlandish claims are false, and sifting through pie-in-the-sky claims is just as important as learning to follow up on legitimate opportunities.
So, for those of you, who are interested in finding ways to make money online, be aware: there are lots of folks out there who scam based on the populace's current fear that they'll never make enough money.
Don't be one of those people who fall into this predictable trap.
Legitimate opportunities do exist, though.
Most pay far less than a full-time income, though, so those of you seeking to make side money would probably be best off.
The people who are making full-time money online are involved in multiple, ongoing ventures.
They're also willing to put in the time necessary to build their portfolios and make connections within the industry.
Building up these relationships among websites who need their writing can take some time, so be aware that your online moneymaking ventures won't tend to see significant success for a few months of steady work.
You should also keep looking for more ways to expand your skill set.
I know that for the last two years I've lost online writing jobs because I didn't know enough HTML for certain blogs.
Luckily, HTML (basic HTML) is easy to learn and master.
You'd stand to learn as much as you can about the requirements that these online companies have-- the ones who need lots of content, at least-- so that you can both build a marketable portfolio and be more readily useful to the companies who ask you for sample work to begin with.
Many companies are working multiple sites, as well.
For these it helps the prospective content provider to know what web sites a given tech company runs so that you can market yourself to more projects within the umbrella of the tech companies' different sites.
Good luck!
You've stumbled across one of these sites, or pressed "delete" on the Spam message: there are thousands of them, from people all claiming to be experts and who've unlocked some mystical secret about making money online.
For those of you caught starry-eyed and enamored at the prospect of making 20K per month off of residual income, you might want to pick yourself up off of the floor, dust off, and take a breath: Most of the outlandish claims are false, and sifting through pie-in-the-sky claims is just as important as learning to follow up on legitimate opportunities.
So, for those of you, who are interested in finding ways to make money online, be aware: there are lots of folks out there who scam based on the populace's current fear that they'll never make enough money.
Don't be one of those people who fall into this predictable trap.
Legitimate opportunities do exist, though.
Most pay far less than a full-time income, though, so those of you seeking to make side money would probably be best off.
The people who are making full-time money online are involved in multiple, ongoing ventures.
They're also willing to put in the time necessary to build their portfolios and make connections within the industry.
Building up these relationships among websites who need their writing can take some time, so be aware that your online moneymaking ventures won't tend to see significant success for a few months of steady work.
You should also keep looking for more ways to expand your skill set.
I know that for the last two years I've lost online writing jobs because I didn't know enough HTML for certain blogs.
Luckily, HTML (basic HTML) is easy to learn and master.
You'd stand to learn as much as you can about the requirements that these online companies have-- the ones who need lots of content, at least-- so that you can both build a marketable portfolio and be more readily useful to the companies who ask you for sample work to begin with.
Many companies are working multiple sites, as well.
For these it helps the prospective content provider to know what web sites a given tech company runs so that you can market yourself to more projects within the umbrella of the tech companies' different sites.
Good luck!
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