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This digital document is an article from The Practicing CPA, published by American Institute of CPA's on February 1, 2009. The length of the article is 2358 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Price:
There she is again. Your biggest competitor. Smiling back at you from the inside of a local business magazine. She's doling out free advice on how to do something you wish people would hire YOU to do. It's the third time you've seen an article by her in the last six months. You wish that, just once, the editors would have asked you instead of her to write it. Guess what? The editors probably didn't ask her. Most likely, she was smart enough to write the article herself and offer it to them for free. Editors of newspapers, magazines, trade journals, newsletters and even the free weekly shoppers are hungry for articles that will inspire, educate, calm, enlighten, humor, and entertain their readers. They want advice that will help people find more time, save money, feel healthier, look thinner, be safer and have better sex lives. And they rely on people like you and your competitor to provide them. Whether you're telling readers how to grow gargantuan tomatoes or how to stay out of trouble with the IRS, "how to" articles are an excellent way to call attention to your talents and establish yourself as an expert. They give you dozens of column inches that you might not be able to afford if you had to pay for an ad. They draw traffic to your web site. And if your articles are compelling and convincing, they can lead to thousands of dollars in sales for your products or services. The bigger and more prestigious the publication, the greater your credibility. If you can't write, or don't have the time, you can always hire a ghost-writer to create the articles for you. But why spend the money when you can follow the steps below? Here's a step-by-step guide on how to get in on the action. First, Choose a Topic This is easy. Name the three biggest problems your audience faces. You've just come up with three ideas for three different articles. Be sure the topics tie into a service you provide or a product you sell. Once you've chosen a topic, it's time to select a title. Here's a helpful list of possibilities. Simply fill in the blank, depending on what you've decided to write about. A New Way to ______________ That Has Never Failed A Part-Timer's Tactics for a Full-Timer's ______________ A Quiz: Test Your _____________ Smarts Cash in on _______________ Trends Chasing the Right ______________ Cool Tools for Today's ______________ Common Errors That Kill ______________ Discover the 7 Essential Elements That Guarantee ______________ Finding the ______________That is Uniquely You Good News for ______________ In this report, you will learn: 56 ideas for great headlines How to choose a topic How to use bullet points The key elements of an identifier paragraph The structure of a good article How to make and use reprints Where to find publications that want your articlesPrice: $9.00
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LEARN SECRETS FROM THE GREATEST ARTISTS IN COMICS!
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The greatest artists, who have been creating your favorite comic books for Marvel, DC and Image Comics, wrote this book. See how they illustrate the techniques used in comic storytelling and be enlightened by hundreds of years of artistic expertise.
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At last! A list of book and article ideas that haven't been written to death! Pick up your Fart today . don't wait till the competition sniffs out these ideas! "How to Fart Like a Lady" is just one of a bundle of tongue-in-cheek ideas that the authors wish "someone else would write." Each irreverent idea comes complete with suggestions about what might make a good approach . and an occasional plea for quick work (such as the immediate need for a piece on "How to Survive Your Son's Slutty Girlfriend"). "Fart" is fully (and perversely) illustrated - further warping any hope the reader might have of avoiding visual imagery of some of the more, well, poignant ideas. But what else would you expect from authors who go by the names Poyn T. and Scarlett Nipoles?Price: $9.75
Packed with income-generating ideas about creating a variety of saleable written works, this guide includes information for researching and writing effective, instructional materials and calling upon a variety of publishing channels, including magazines, traditional book publishers, self-publishing, and the Internet. The mechanics behind becoming a successful writer and information packager are presented in this resource that explores how to write and sell simple information in multiple formats, allowing writers to turn specialized knowledge into money-making books and products.
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