Best paraphrasing tool/method for freelance writing?

GodThor

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After researching a lot, i get the impression that freelance writers are basically paraphrasers, they use advanced software to do that, it makes sense, even if you get paid less, it still worth it since you can create content without any effort. Don't get me wrong, blogging about something you really like is something you can enjoy, on the other hand doing freelance writing job with intense deadlines about subjects that are uninteresting to you will require too much will power. I highly doubt that all freelance writers out there can handle such a whore. Im pretty sure most of them use a shortcut to get the job done and if that's the case then this business can be very lucrative.

Anyway what's the best tool to do that? i tested cleverspinner but the text looks very similar to the original one. What's the best way to paraphrase fast? can any freelance writer suggest a rewritting method?
 
Why not do what I do?

Step 1: Read the article

Step 2: Mentally break it down to who / what / where / when / how / why

Step 3: Quickly think of the central theme of the article and how everything flows from it

Step 4: Write off the top of your mind following the structure in step 3

Quick. Easy. I write over 20,000 words per day. No joke. Real story. No software. You just have to have a system that works for you.
 
Why not do what I do?

Step 1: Read the article

Step 2: Mentally break it down to who / what / where / when / how / why

Step 3: Quickly think of the central theme of the article and how everything flows from it

Step 4: Write off the top of your mind following the structure in step 3

Quick. Easy. I write over 20,000 words per day. No joke. Real story. No software. You just have to have a system that works for you.

I can't find a system that allows you to write everything fast without much thinking. I really wonder if such a thing exists.
 
I can't find a system that allows you to write everything fast without much thinking. I really wonder if such a thing exists.
It just means you have a lot of work to do.

The good news? The more you work, the more likely you'll be able to connect the dots and come up with a QUALITY system that works for you.
 
Why not do what I do?

Step 1: Read the article

Step 2: Mentally break it down to who / what / where / when / how / why

Step 3: Quickly think of the central theme of the article and how everything flows from it

Step 4: Write off the top of your mind following the structure in step 3

Quick. Easy. I write over 20,000 words per day. No joke. Real story. No software. You just have to have a system that works for you.


This is exactly the way I do it!
 
After researching a lot, i get the impression that freelance writers are basically paraphrasers, they use advanced software to do that, it makes sense, even if you get paid less, it still worth it since you can create content without any effort. Don't get me wrong, blogging about something you really like is something you can enjoy, on the other hand doing freelance writing job with intense deadlines about subjects that are uninteresting to you will require too much will power. I highly doubt that all freelance writers out there can handle such a whore. Im pretty sure most of them use a shortcut to get the job done and if that's the case then this business can be very lucrative.

Anyway what's the best tool to do that? i tested cleverspinner but the text looks very similar to the original one. What's the best way to paraphrase fast? can any freelance writer suggest a rewritting method?
I just read the article and write a new one in my own words with Dragon. I'm very careful not to follow the structure of the original since Google can still consider the duplicate content.
 
If I were you, I wouldn't waste my time on such tools. I would do everything by myself and have no problems on whether my content was spun accurately or not.
 
I write over 20,000 words per day.

That's one freaking amount of word count for per day. Perhaps I'd burnout following what you've been doing.

Regardless, you pumped me up.

Thanks for that.
 
I've wondered the same thing myself, I really try to write a lot, but the massive amount of work for OKAY but not GREAT money can be a little dissuasive. It doesn't help that my key niches aren't exactly loaded with words that come naturally to voice-to-text lol.
 
That's one freaking amount of word count for per day. Perhaps I'd burnout following what you've been doing.

Regardless, you pumped me up.

Thanks for that.
You get used to it. It also helps that I love what I do- I love learning and writing.
 
Writing a lot is actually very bad for your hands because you can get carpal tunnel syndrome I would suggest using a microphone and using dictation on your computer
 
Even if you find such a tool, you'll have to work on refining the sentences and similar. When I'm writing about the subject I don't have sufficient knowledge about or when it isn't that interesting to me, I just find 3-4 quality articles, use the best parts from each and logically connect those parts (of course in my own words). After that, I double check the text with some Plagiarism finder tool.
 
There's one solution, it's called education. There isn't a piece of software on earth to compare
Read, read again, then read some more. regardless of the topic. You have to become erudite. You'll then familiarize yourself with stock phrases, useful in a variety of contexts

Stock phrases are snippets you can copy and paste into any document. There's thousands

No one can argue Trump isn't a fuckwit
no one can argue race isn't a contentious issue
No one can argue Mr Dingle isn't the most handsome guy on the forum

Look for phrases you can add your own twist to. Please, for fuck sake, don't imitate 90% of content sellers and their fucking monotonous mind numbing robot speak.

I teach academic English to students prior to them entering university.

Concerning the word "that" . I mark my students down for using it. Employ a bit of creativity to avoid its use. It, along with an aversion to using contractions, suggest limited vernacular, or else word count is the primary objective.

p.s.
I try to dumb my posts down for the sake of Liverpool supporters
 
Why not do what I do?

Step 1: Read the article

Step 2: Mentally break it down to who / what / where / when / how / why

Step 3: Quickly think of the central theme of the article and how everything flows from it

Step 4: Write off the top of your mind following the structure in step 3

Quick. Easy. I write over 20,000 words per day. No joke. Real story. No software. You just have to have a system that works for you.

How many words an hour does it end up being?
 
There's one solution, it's called education. There isn't a piece of software on earth to compare
Read, read again, then read some more. regardless of the topic. You have to become erudite. You'll then familiarize yourself with stock phrases, useful in a variety of contexts

Stock phrases are snippets you can copy and paste into any document. There's thousands

No one can argue Trump isn't a fuckwit
no one can argue race isn't a contentious issue
No one can argue Mr Dingle isn't the most handsome guy on the forum

Look for phrases you can add your own twist to. Please, for fuck sake, don't imitate 90% of content sellers and their fucking monotonous mind numbing robot speak.

I teach academic English to students prior to them entering university.

Concerning the word "that" . I mark my students down for using it. Employ a bit of creativity to avoid its use. It, along with an aversion to using contractions, suggest limited vernacular, or else word count is the primary objective.

p.s.
I try to dumb my posts down for the sake of Liverpool supporters
Great points. Many people struggle with education because they think it is a chore. One way to fix this common problem is to CHOOSE to be CURIOUS.

A sense of adventure goes a long way!
 
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