We cover several such places to submit your writing in this article.An article published during February would be paid out at the start of March), and those that earn variable rates will be paid out via PayPal in the first few days of the earliest month after the. Some websites, including content mills, online magazines and literary journals may accept submissions year-round and have their rates publicly displayed. The easiest places to submit writing for money are publications that have clearly stated submission guidelines.
She regularly shares tips and tricks with fellow bloggers, and this post she shared with me about How Not to Pitch from the Atlantic, was a real keeper. Keep it short and too the point!Norinne Dworkin Mcdaniel from Science of Parenthood is a wealth of information about traditional magazine publishing. Include their name if you can. Other things to watch out for — when you’re sending out a bunch, make sure the email is personalized to the person. Doc for their convenience). Read the instructions carefully as many editors prefer the pitch or post to be right in the body of the email (you can also attach it as a.
NickMom and Scary Mommy however, want original unpublished work.When I originally started my research for this piece, Susan Maccarelli reached out to me and gave me a lot of links and resources regarding publication on other sites. The same goes for Huffington Post. A complete article unpublished anywhere else (sometimes paid)Know who wants what before you start! BlogHer for example, will happily feature posts that are on your site already. An idea or pitch that the editor can give feedback on before writing begins (sometimes paid) A previously published blog post to feature (usually unpaid)
I had almost decided to throw in the towel when BlogHer reached out to tell me they were featuring one of my posts. When I started my blog nine months ago, I was bummed out at the trickle of visitors I was getting – a handful of friends and family and a smattering of link-up readers. Beyond Your Blog is for bloggers looking to expand their reach and Get Read. Here’s what she had to say…“I am excited to tell you about a new blogging resource site I will be launching this summer.
Paid Article Submission Sites How To Do It
Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.”The infographic at the bottom of this post is a collaboration using her research and my design. Sign up on our launch page today to make sure you receive updates. We will zero in on the specific websites and anthologies you want to be a part of and tell you how to do it though blogger success stories, how-to articles, and interviews with editors. Soon I was being published on multiple sites and realizing so many more benefits than I had initially expected.Expanding your reach and traffic, improving your media kit, feeding your attention seeking behavior, being paid for original content, having a sidebar that makes other bloggers jealous — whatever your reason for wanting to get more eyes on your writing, Beyond Your Blog will share the tips, tricks and strategies you need for successful submissions. I began to make a concerted effort to get my work onto other sites in order to both expand my reach, and feed my admittedly attention seeking behavior (ASB as I like to call it). Suddenly I was excited about blogging again.
Scary Mommy Watch the topics they post about regularly. And when you leave comments, keep in mind that if you’re funny (and for example, it’s a humor site), the editor will eventually take notice. Things like that make a mark. Become a part of their community and readership first. Another tip? Start commenting regularly on the site. You want to get a feel for the tone and quality.
NickMom is not the place for longform pieces. NickMom Funny, and short. In the Powder Room Leslie Marinelli from The Bearded Iris is the editor and chief. BonBon Break Val Curtis is the woman who runs this online magazine! Mamapedia Try getting into the Facebook group to see if you can network that way! BlogHer You can get featured (not paid) or syndicated (paid).
Cracked It’s hard to get accepted, but if you are — your writing will be seen by millions. We Are Teachers Choose the option that says I’m interested in writing for you in the contact form. Babysideburns had tremendous success this way! Chicago Now This is an opportunity to have a blog with ChicagoNow. HuffPo Parents They are strict about including the blog post right in the email, not as an attachment.
I think they are a quality site and show respect for writers by paying them.” – Stacy from One Funny Motha“In the Powder Room of a fun place to be published. Freshly Pressed The only way to get featured is to blog regularly on WordPress.com**I will continue to add to this list as I find more interesting places and spaces!**Below are some tips (from fellow bloggers) about the unique aspects of each of these sites…“Well, I really like Mamalode. 12 Most They accept only list posts that start with “12 most…” Stuff Christians Like A humor site with a religious slant. Playground Dads This is a direct email address and a site for Dads!
Also What The Flicka? Felicity’s Huffman’s site. If Shannon (the editor) likes it, she’ll contact you via FB. We’d love to get big enough to pay people! In the interim we’re trying to be as supportive as we can in other ways.” – Lynn Morrison from the Nomad Mom Diary“A blog friend invited me to the Mamapedia FB group where you can post links to your posts. We love promoting our contributors.” – Rebecca, editor of BonBon Break“Tip for Mamalode: Follow the monthly prompts they give you and share your authentic story, even if it is a twist on the prompt.” – Kim from Let Me Start By Saying“Yes, definitely BLUNTmoms! We pay in editorial support for now and are sourcing paid opportunities for our regular cadre of writers. We do not pay YET, but hopefully soon. So my Ode to Estrogen was a great fit!” – Jennifer from Real Life Parenting Blog“Bonbon Break would love submissions.
They pay attention to that stuff.” – Chrissy from Full Metal Mommy“Jill at Scary Mommy is wonderful as well. They like seeing people read the other writers work and leave comments. And always use their submission form. I don’t know a magic formula but once they are familiar with your work it’s much easier to be accepted.
Get to know a community of bloggers and ask around. Do blog hops and link ups. I email them the link to the post on my blog.” – Vikki Claflin from Laugh LinesIf you are hoping to get published in a book, there are several ways to get connected.First, network network network. I’ve been on Erma several times, and I love it! Email Teri – she’s great!! They will accept previously posted pieces.
They just finished their first conference, but will have another one in June 2015. Then connect with one or two of the bloggers featured! BlogU is another great place to meet bloggers who are already published (or looking for contributors).
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