Earn For Your Writing ($100 Per Article)
It’s easy to earn up to $3000 a month
Whether you are a new writer or a pro, you will surely want a consistent and long-term source of income. The fact is that we, the freelancers, keep looking for new gigs. We often get tired of low-paying clients/companies and wish to have access to websites that pay decent money and give lots of work. What if I tell you that it is easier than your imagination to make $2000 to $3000 a month? You only need to write one post a day to get this much. So many publications are looking for content creators, so let’s check out a couple of options.
Broad Street Review
Broad Street Review is the place where ideas meet art. The founding editor of this site is Dan Rottenberg. He launched Broad Street Review in 2005. The team primarily wants stories on culture and art. You can only submit highly creative pieces that focus on different things happening in Philadelphia. The best part is that they accept articles from writers across the globe. In addition to art and culture, the main topics/subjects that can be covered are economy, film TV, design, dance, music, museums, and theater. As far as I know, they pay $100 for a well-written post and $50 for a short yet engaging article.
Modern Love
Modern Love is a blog of the New York Times. Their editors want deeply emotional and personal stories on relationships, parenting, love, dating, marriage, and childhood. I think the idea of submitting articles on contemporary relationships is the best. Ideally, your content should spring from the central dilemma you have faced in your life. A situation can be created and you can then tell how you resolved certain issues while strengthening your relationship with your partner/parent/sibling/kid/friend. If you are confused, I suggest you check some of their published posts. The length of your story should be 1500 to 3000 words, and if it is accepted, you will be paid $100 to $300. I have heard that they pay $350 per piece to their most proficient, hardworking, and dedicated writers.
MoneyPantry
Do you want to earn $150 a post? If the answer is ‘yes,’ MoneyPantry is the right kind of site. Let me tell you that they don’t want ordinary writers; they want people with interesting, unusual, and practical ideas. If you have a story that has never been covered, they will accept it and may give you regular writing assignments. Most often, they love stories with numbers, tips, and strategies. One of the major advantages of writing for MoneyPantry is that they won’t see your degree or experience certificates. Junior writers earn something from $30 to $50 a story. The length of every article should be 700 to 1000 words. I suggest you submit at least 2000 words to increase your chances of getting accepted. Your tone should be friendly and you have to write in a blog style. If possible, include real-life examples and cite all the work you take from online or offline sources. You can write anything related to saving and earning money.
Do you think these sites are worth our energy or are a waste of time?
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