REAL TRIALS — Online Money Making “How I earn $3,000+ every month just by doing this simple trick”
I am checking the reality of the article in the title. I’m also searching for an accountability partner! Join me. My logo features a puzzled guy, reflecting how people often feel bombarded by enormous promises of wealth.
I intend to explore every method possible that crosses my path. Just watch me. Accountability friends, whether one or more, who are interested in exploring various income sources, are more than welcome. Respond, writing “I am in!”
Let’s start with this article : “How I earn $3,000+ every month just by doing this simple trick”
*My first sight review :
This title is misleading. It suggests a trick that has not much to do with the platform dexcribed. The trick is of no value for me right now. It could suit some people though. However, I will research the potential to earnm checking the suggested sites.
*First, see a summary of its contents:
The article outlines the opportunities available on Money Pantry’s platform for earning money through writing. It highlights the variety of writing formats and income potential, such as earning up to $3,000 for blog posts. The guide also introduces the use of Google Docs’ Voice Typing feature as a time-saving tool for content creation. Additionally, it suggests exploring other websites that pay for articles to maximize earning potential.
In response, I appreciate the thorough overview of Money Pantry’s opportunities and the practical advice on leveraging Voice Typing for content creation. It’s helpful to know about alternative platforms for earning money through writing as well. However, it’s important to approach such opportunities with discernment and to ensure that any claims of potential earnings are realistic. Additionally, while the guide mentions the benefits of Voice Typing, it’s worth noting that voice-to-text technology may not always produce accurate transcriptions and may require editing for clarity and coherence.
*MY RESULTS per suggested site:
As you will realize, many of the sites are not even functioning!
- It was not easy to find the section suggested in Money Pantry’s platform. I managed to find the section suggested by Google searching : Get Paid to Write: 101 Sites That Pay You $50-$3000 per Blog Post — MoneyPantry
- At the end of the article there is a list of sites that I will try. In the beginning of mey review below, I add the guidelines of writing in ea
For instance this is what I get when I try a site the suggest:
2. Wanderlust — £220 per post
Britain-based Wanderlust targets the travel market as well.
MY DECISION : out of all places to write, I will NOT write for travels, I will try Vibrant Life
10. Vibrant Life — $100-$300 per post
Voila! The info is nou updated, since the site does not accept writers’s submition right now.
12. Guideposts — $250 per post
Writer’s Guidelines — Guideposts
They accept articles based on true stories about people who achieved certain goals, overcame obstacles or learned lessons through their faith.
They pay upwards of $250. You get paid after the submission is accepted.
I suppose I could try Guideposts since it is seeking for articles about faith.
13. Chicken Soup for the Soul — $200 per post
Story Guidelines | Chicken Soup for the Soul
My next effort, I suppose will be Chicken Soup for the Soul since I like this :
14. Power for Living — $125 to $375 per post
Power For Living is dedicated to Christian adults.
For short articles that range from 750 words up, the payout is $125.
Those longer articles (1400–1600 words) will go for $375.
15. AARP — Pay unknown (maybe $1 per word)
Writer’s Guidelines — AARP The Magazine
The AARP magazine accepts articles on topics such as money, health, business, food, travel, relationships, and more.
They don’t say how much they pay on the site, but from what I gather, it’s around $1 per word.
16. Tor — Pay unknown
Submission Guidelines — Reactor (reactormag.com)
They accept three different kinds of submissions:
- Original Short Fiction
- Novella
- Non-Fiction
For Novella submissions, they offer an advance against royalties. The size of it will depend on factors such as the length of the story and how commercial it can be.
For non-fiction work, they’ll send you an invoice with details.
As of Jan-7–2017, they stopped accepting original short fictions.
18. Harper’s Magazine — Pay unknown
Submissions | Harper’s Magazine (harpers.org)
Harper is a made in America monthly publication that publishes content about everything under the sun.
There is no information on how much they pay on the site.
19. The New Yorker — Pay unknown
This is arguably the most commercially successful magazine with a large international fan base.
You can submit short stories to take advantage of the amazingly huge readership over here.
They don’t mention the pay, but they do say it can take up to 6 months to hear back. So if you’re looking for quick cash, this won’t be the best option.
But it’s a great platform for getting your work and name out.
About Us — The New Yorker | The New Yorker
20. Asimov’s Science Fiction — up to $1,600 per story
Asimov’s name is universally associated with science fiction and they are much acclaimed by the international community.
The pay is $0.08 for every word, up to $1,600 per story.
21. The Christian Science Monitor — $200 to $225 per post
The Christian Science Monitor writes about everything contemporary, and they tend to have a slight national focus.
Their basic rate starts at $250. But it can go higher depending on the subject and the actual work.
Contributor’s guidelines — CSMonitor.com
23. The Sun Magazine — up to $2000 per post
The Sun Magazine is an elegant magazine with a huge slant on literary stuff.
A typical non-fiction article can fetch between $300-$2000.
26. Cracked — $50 to $200 per post
Cracked a massive and quickly growing humor site that is always looking for new content.
They pay $50 for four really short funny stories.
For feature-length articles, the rate increase to about $100.
27. Reader’s Digest — $25 to $100 per post
One of my favorite magazines. Reader’s Digest is actually kind of famous for its reader stories particularly jokes and true funny stories.
So it’s not a supersize that they’re always looking for new stories and content.
You can submit jokes, funny true stories, quotes, or cartoons for possible inclusion in print and/or online.
They pay $25 for any joke, gag, or funny quote and $100 for any true funny story published in a print edition of Reader’s Digest.
30. devozine — $25 to $100 per post
Devozine’s goal is to provide guidelines to young adults in order to strengthen their faith in Christianity.
You earn$25 for meditations-related articles and $100 for feature-length articles.
31. The Quiet Hour — up to $115 per post
The quarterly issued Quiet Hour features anecdotal stories, and each one is to be closed with a prayer or quotation.
First-time contracts have a pay of up to $115.
43. Fantasy and Science Fiction — up to $3000 per article
Fantasy and Science Fiction — Writers’ Guidelines (sfsite.com)
44. A Fine Parent — $100 per post
They look for useful parenting tips.
46. Babble — $150 per post
Disney is the parent company of Babble.
You can write about anything that’s relevant to parenting.
Ooops! What I get is this!
47. Youth Today — $150-$2000 per article
Journalists: Work with us (youthtoday.org)
76. Boys’ Quest
85. SpinOff
90. The Earth Island Journal
will be my next option.
As I scrolled down the more than 100 places where you can write, I came to the conclusion that I have to spot a topic that I am fond to write about and not just any topic.
*My NEXT STEP :
I dedide, in long term to write an article for Harper’s Magazine or The New Yorker to challenge myself. I leave the rest, because I do not get inspired that much.
I will go for the next review of an online money making advice site, that will suit me more.
