What Does Content Writing Require?

mayadd

Regular Member
Joined
Aug 5, 2018
Messages
222
Reaction score
55
Hello dear friends.
I have a very good and strong English and I would like to invest my knowledge in this language in writing content and get paid.

- I am from Syria and I know Arabic too along with English.
- I don't know anything about SEO or keywords.
Where can I find a Website or a person who would pay me for writing content with good price for 100 useful words for example?
 
Hello dear friends.
I have a very good and strong English and I would like to invest my knowledge in this language in writing content and get paid.

- I am from Syria and I know Arabic too along with English.
- I don't know anything about SEO or keywords.
Where can I find a Website or a person who would pay me for writing content with good price for 100 useful words for example?
Also, getting paid in Bitcoin is more suitable for me because of my country.
 
What have you written yet? Do you have any samples?
I don't. But I can write pretty good content as I think. I haven't written anything to other people.
 
Write 500-1000 words on something you are interested in then you can show it to someone and don't have to rely on your own judgement anymore
 
You need to get the first client, and there only your hardworking and luck can help you. Write a text for about 500 words and put it on the Internet, if the work is good, then success is guaranteed)
 
You need to get the first client, and there only your hardworking and luck can help you. Write a text for about 500 words and put it on the Internet, if the work is good, then success is guaranteed)
That's the question my friend. How can I get my first client?
Also, I don't have an interest in a niche or something specific.
 
Write 500-1000 words on something you are interested in then you can show it to someone and don't have to rely on your own judgement anymore
Where do suggest me to start from?
 
BHW has a marketplace category for content writing...just saying...

But first, I'd suggest you to take a look at some big authority sites as well as some amazon affiliate sites to learn more about their writing techniques.
 
no cannot. other choice you can try fiver , upwork, but you ened to do promotion with linkedin. and purchase some review
All the sites you have mentioned are banned in my country...
Sure if you want to get banned
Haha no I don't :D:D.
I
BHW has a marketplace category for content writing...just saying...

But first, I'd suggest you to take a look at some big authority sites as well as some amazon affiliate sites to learn more about their writing techniques.
I'll check that out for improvement. Thanks!
 
All the sites you have mentioned are banned in my country...

Haha no I don't :D:D.
I

I'll check that out for improvement. Thanks!
VPN, VPS. :) . btw do you have sample?
 
Where can I find a Website or a person who would pay me for writing content with good price for 100 useful words for example?
A few factors come into play together OP:

- Your ability to create content that businesses will accept (basic requirement)
- Your ability not to just create content that not only will businesses accept, but that sounds normal to a native speaker (not a requirement, but will lead to being able to charge higher rates often)
- The niche/industry you target (you can be a general copywriter and blend in with the other 400 general copywriters, but if you want to make better money you need to assess the kinds of businesses you will try to secure work for)

If you're new, you want to figure out asap whether you're currently:

a) passable as a low-medium level writer
b) passable as a native writer
c) not good enough at copywriting at this point to continue without more practice/learning.

You're almost 90% likely to be either a) or b) right now.

Then you need to target businesses based upon the level that you're at. Because if you try to charge high prices as a professional writer, and end up delivering content that sounds like the majority of the dogshit floating around places like Freelancer and Upwork, then you will get continual rejection and problems.

Conversely, if you are a really sharp copywriter that can deliver engaging content with the nuances of the English language handled well, then you should be targeting higher-end clients that will pay for that.

The best thing you can do at this point (in my opinion) is to cut your teeth here. Here's why:

a) It is much harder finding good clients without having practiced first and understanding what level you are at. Getting multiple clients is the fastest way to ascertain this quickly. Here you can get multiple clients quickly with limited competition compared to Upwork or Fiverr, which really are cesspools for new writers to try to get work.

b) The cost of setting up Jnr.VIP and a BST here is cheaper overall than the cost of paying fees at a place like Upwork over 6 months. You will retain more of your revenue.. that's especially important when starting out.

c) BHW is much more supportive for someone in your situation than another place - for example, if you asked for advice about how to copywrite on Fiverr or Upwork (if they had a discussion functionality) then not only would you not get positive feedback like this, but you would also get no work because people would not want to try you over the other 2,000 "writers" waiting to get the same work. People here realise that just because you're new to writing doesn't mean you're not a good writer - and will still be interested to find out if that is the case.


After you have completed the essential step of gauging where your skills are, and building some experience up, then I would consider looking for higher paying clients - that means direct clients via outreach. There are advantages to that, but if you dive into it to start with you will probably waste a lot of your own time. You need to know what you can and can't deliver at this point, because otherwise you will be regularly throwing away $x,xxx+ opportunities after just one week of writing, and after a lot of work outreaching to get those opportunities.

Out of any kind of IM professional on BHW, I actually think that copywriters always seem to do the best here. There is never a shortage of demand, and while there are some really solid writers here, BHW is also not oversupplied with good writers either so everyone can still make a living from it.

Good luck mate.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
VPN, VPS. :) . btw do you have sample?
These sites require identity verification too.
A few factors come into play together OP:

- Your ability to create content that businesses will accept (basic requirement)
- Your ability not to just create content that not only will businesses accept, but that sounds normal to a native speaker (not a requirement, but will lead to being able to charge higher rates often)
- The niche/industry you target (you can be a general copywriter and blend in with the other 400 general copywriters, but if you want to make better money you need to assess the kinds of businesses you will try to secure work for)

If you're new, you want to figure out asap whether you're currently:

a) passable as a low-medium level writer
b) passable as a native writer
c) not good enough at copywriting at this point to continue without more practice/learning.

You're almost 90% likely to be either a) or b) right now.

Then you need to target businesses based upon the level that you're at. Because if you try to charge high prices as a professional writer, and end up delivering content that sounds like the majority of the dogshit floating around places like Freelancer and Upwork, then you will get continual rejection and problems.

Conversely, if you are a really sharp copywriter that can deliver engaging content with the nuances of the English language handled well, then you should be targeting higher-end clients that will pay for that.

The best thing you can do at this point (in my opinion) is to cut your teeth here. Here's why:

a) It is much harder finding good clients without having practiced first and understanding what level you are at. Getting multiple clients is the fastest way to ascertain this quickly. Here you can get multiple clients quickly with limited competition compared to Upwork or Fiverr, which really are cesspools for new writers to try to get work.

b) The cost of setting up Jnr.VIP and a BST here is cheaper overall than the cost of paying fees at a place like Upwork over 6 months. You will retain more of your revenue.. that's especially important when starting out.

c) BHW is much more supportive for someone in your situation than another place - for example, if you asked for advice about how to copywrite on Fiverr or Upwork (if they had a discussion functionality) then not only would you not get positive feedback like this, but you would also get no work because people would not want to try you over the other 2,000 "writers" waiting to get the same work. People here realise that just because you're new to writing doesn't mean you're not a good writer - and will still be interested to find out if that is the case.


After you have completed the essential step of gauging where your skills are, and building some experience up, then I would consider looking for higher paying clients - that means direct clients via outreach. There are advantages to that, but if you dive into it to start with you will probably waste a lot of your own time. You need to know what you can and can't deliver at this point, because otherwise you will be regularly throwing away $x,xxx+ opportunities after just one week of writing, and after a lot of work outreaching to get those opportunities.

Out of any kind of IM professional on BHW, I actually think that copywriters always seem to do the best here. There is never a shortage of demand, and while there are some really solid writers here, BHW is also not oversupplied with good writers either so everyone can still make a living from it.

Good luck mate.
Thank you. I will start with these tips right away.
 
If you are new to content writing, start with lower price and as you gain more experience, you can increase your price.
 
Back
Top