Need Help..!! My Iwriter articles are sometimes rejected by admin.
- Apr 13, 2013
- 8,294
- 2,803
Sounds like you might need to work on your English.
blogzandstuff
Elite Member
- Jan 1, 2015
- 10,759
- 6,921
Get grammarly, it will guide you and correct your writing
- Jun 10, 2011
- 2,270
- 1,995
There's no way you can write a high quality article in under 5 minutes of you taking up the job. Without sounding rude, your spelling and grammar does need a fair bit of work.
DataDagger
Newbie
- Oct 12, 2017
- 6
- 4
Stop submitting auto-spun content!
As one who used to order a lot through iWriter (back in the day), I can tell you: Every single article that came in 5 minutes after I posted my listing was rejected by... ME! Why? Because it sucked. Was bad grammar, and with a bit of digging I was ALWAYS able to find the original article this article was spun from.
Do what you're paid to do and you won't have any issues. Take shortcuts and... well... you get the short-end of the stick
As one who used to order a lot through iWriter (back in the day), I can tell you: Every single article that came in 5 minutes after I posted my listing was rejected by... ME! Why? Because it sucked. Was bad grammar, and with a bit of digging I was ALWAYS able to find the original article this article was spun from.
Do what you're paid to do and you won't have any issues. Take shortcuts and... well... you get the short-end of the stick
- Jan 16, 2017
- 5,074
- 10,327
I'm sure the issue is lying within the quality of your content submissions.
iWriter must have quality guidelines in place to ensure that their platform customers receive at least decent quality content.
I'd suggest that you seek some sort of course that will help you to improve your English and writing skills.
My advice? Get Grammarly.
iWriter must have quality guidelines in place to ensure that their platform customers receive at least decent quality content.
I'd suggest that you seek some sort of course that will help you to improve your English and writing skills.
My advice? Get Grammarly.
ScribScribScrib
Elite Member
- Mar 15, 2017
- 2,359
- 3,039
iWriter belatedly started doing what they should have been doing a long time ago. No reason to uphold a sanctimonious mask when most of their customers grumble on the quality of the content they receive.
For the umpteenth time, being a content writer is much more than just being able to put random strings of words together, that is something I'm only now beginning to fully appreciate.
The amount of nondescript article providers far outweigh any sort of genuine talent on the market and although iWriters move might seem nefarious to the ignorant outsider, from a marketing perspective, it is more than a feasible move.
I suggest taking a deep look at yourself and starting from the bottom, the drawing board. Grasp the fundamentals before moving on to anything bigger.
Coincidentally, writing isn't something you can learn in a few years, it comes as to no surprise that most authors succeeded in their golden, sexagenarian, ages.
While sitting behind a computer screen, sorting through a thousand mock-ups just to find the perfect script isn't something that would make the average person sizzle with excitement, it is exactly that mind-numbing, hard work that separates a dawdler from the real deal.
While most content that I have read, both from here and from outside sources, comes from a left field, both grammar and vocabulary wise, there still is zero reason to chortle at someones mistakes.
Although iWriter has to upholster its brand and image by all means, this doesn't mean that you should be throwing the gauntlet at anyone but your own ineptitude.
To end my soliloquy, improvement is attainable but it will take a lot of willpower to a) admit that you are much worse than you think you are b) do something about it
Don't think that I'm trying to present myself as some sort of uppity pious goody too shoes, I realized the latter only ten days ago.
Now I'm proactively working on improving myself in this field as much as I possibly can.
Join me
For the umpteenth time, being a content writer is much more than just being able to put random strings of words together, that is something I'm only now beginning to fully appreciate.
The amount of nondescript article providers far outweigh any sort of genuine talent on the market and although iWriters move might seem nefarious to the ignorant outsider, from a marketing perspective, it is more than a feasible move.
I suggest taking a deep look at yourself and starting from the bottom, the drawing board. Grasp the fundamentals before moving on to anything bigger.
Coincidentally, writing isn't something you can learn in a few years, it comes as to no surprise that most authors succeeded in their golden, sexagenarian, ages.
While sitting behind a computer screen, sorting through a thousand mock-ups just to find the perfect script isn't something that would make the average person sizzle with excitement, it is exactly that mind-numbing, hard work that separates a dawdler from the real deal.
While most content that I have read, both from here and from outside sources, comes from a left field, both grammar and vocabulary wise, there still is zero reason to chortle at someones mistakes.
Although iWriter has to upholster its brand and image by all means, this doesn't mean that you should be throwing the gauntlet at anyone but your own ineptitude.
To end my soliloquy, improvement is attainable but it will take a lot of willpower to a) admit that you are much worse than you think you are b) do something about it
Don't think that I'm trying to present myself as some sort of uppity pious goody too shoes, I realized the latter only ten days ago.
Now I'm proactively working on improving myself in this field as much as I possibly can.
Join me