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  • The Art of Writing a Good Article  By : Ronald Vyhmeister
    Article explaining the art of writing a good article and how this skill could be developed.
  • Submitting Articles to Article Directory - Simplest Way to Get Visitors  By : Isabel Paull
    There isn’t a simple way to get visitors than submitting articles to article directory. Submitting an article to article directory is the most simple and effective way to gain quality traffic to your website. Many Search Gurus have considered Article Marketing to be the most effective method of gaining traffic to website.
  • So You've Decided to Write a Book - The Good News and the Bad News About Sharing the News  By : Gail Richards
    The decision to write a book is: • Exciting and exhilarating • Overwhelming • Stress-inducing • One of those life experiences that kind of find you going from euphoria to total depression in three seconds flat
  • Self Publish or Perish: The New Age of Book Writing  By :
    There are few ways to label yourself an expert that are as exceptional as writing your own book. But in today's lightening fast world, you don't have to wait for the laborious process of commercial publishing. This article discusses using self publishing on your way to commercial publishing and how effective self publishing can be in helping you get your message out there to immediately improve your business!
  • Pricing Your Nonfiction Book  By : Gail Richards
    If your book is published by a mainstream publisher, the publisher will have the responsibility to set a price for the book. But if you self-publish, that task is yours. To price a book correctly to maximize sales, you need to know how other similar types of books are priced, as well as the costs of the book, in order to maximize your profits.
  • The Appeal Of Screenwriting  By : Zinn Jeremiah
    Considering the appeal of screenwriting.
  • Write Nonfiction in November  By : Nina Amir
    This article challenges writers to focus on starting and finishing a work of nonfiction during the month of November. The author encourages them to focus on simply writing, not editing, leaving this stage to December.
  • Ebook Writing Tips  By : Sean Milea
    Getting started with writing an ebook can seem overwhelming at first. Here is some information to help you get started.
  • Writing Ezine Articles - Two Neat Tips For Beginners  By : Elaine Currie
    Writing and distributing ezine articles is an excellent way to get free back links to your website and improve your site's page rank. If you find writing hard, these tips will help you get started.
  • Why Writers Have an Advantage in Internet Marketing of Information Products  By : Jo Ann LeQuang
    Writers who can identify important Internet niches can apply their skills as researchers and writers to become Internet marketers.
  • Article Writing Made Easy  By : Pasi Kaarakainen
    If you can talk you can write. Here is a very simple way to write 400 word articles for your website or blog.
  • 7 Secrets to Finding Big Money Ghostwriting Gigs  By : Lou Bortone
    Ghostwriter Lou Bortone reveals 7 secrets to finding big money ghostwriting gigs. Since 80% of the population wants to write a book, but only 1% will ever attempt it, there is a huge market for ghostwriters who want to make great money. Bortone explains how to find high-paying ghostwriting jobs.
  • Women’s Writing: Ten Ways to Increase Your Power Through Language  By : Gail Richards
    It’s the thing we don’t talk about. We want to write successful books, but we’re not 110% sure of our ideas, or we’re afraid they will be judged. The bad news: That message is coming through loud and clear in your writing. Your readers can sense that insecurity reading between the lines. The good news: There are ten things women can do to increase the power of their writing and their influence.
  • Why You Need to Listen to that Voice In Your Head That’s Telling You To Write a Book  By : Gail Richards
    It is really annoying, isn’t it? That voice in your head? You know the one. It keeps taunting you that you really ought to write a book. It keeps nagging you to pay attention to that book in you that is screaming to get out.
  • The Top Seven Reasons Publishers Reject Nonfiction Book Proposals  By : Gail Richards
    Publishers are deluged with manuscripts and book proposals, and must review thousands each year in hopes of finding the few that will become high-quality, best selling books. What authors don’t know is that publishers reject most of these after spending less than one minute reviewing them.
  • I'm the One  By : Lisa Thomas
    Where do we draw from when we can't see how we can have what we want? Is it that we've stopped believing in ourselves? Have we simply given up on our dreams? Have we become resigned or complacent with what we currently know and have? Are we simply comfortable with the way things are? Find out the answers to these questions and much more by reading Lisa Thomas's article.
  • Writing Your Way to Freedom  By : Lisa Thomas
    Writing soothes my soul and allows me to escape into my own created world where there are no boundaries. It calms me and takes me into an unknown world well worth the adventure.
  • On Public Speaking: Making Utter Terror Look Good  By : Harrison Monarth
    Harrison Monarth talks about how speakers who are less than confident can manage their anxiety and put a good face forward when presenting their message to an audience.
  • Writing for the Web - Web Copy that Converts Visitors into Customers  By :
    Now that the Internet is generating over $100 billion per year in retail e-commerce sales, writing for the web is more important than ever. A website that showcases your product or service effectively is a vast resource for your business that allows you to connect with prospects anywhere in the world! Are you using it to its full advantage? Learn how to write web copy that converts your visitors to customers!
  • The New Financial Realities of Book Publishing  By : Gail Richards
    Especially if you self-publish, you will want to set up a financial model. While no one can tell you with any certainty how many books you can expect to sell, you can be precise about what you will spend to get an idea of how many books you must sell to break even and then turn a profit.
  • Briefing Notes Keep Everyone "In The Loop"  By : Helen Wilkie
    Keeping senior management informed on various projects and other business activities can be a challenge, because their time is at a premium. Briefing notes are the answer. This article provides an overview of the structure of a briefing note and how to write one.
  • The Clash Of Titans: Article Directory Owners Vs. Automated Article Submission Services  By : Bill .Platt
    Article marketing has been considered a useful method of promotion on the Internet, since the very early days of the Internet. By writing an informative article, writers have been able to get their sales message read by millions of online consumers, through their resource box that follows their articles.
  • Ten Things Rookie Authors Do To Mess Up Their Non-Fiction Book Success  By : Gail Richards
    First time authors just don’t know what they don’t know. Learn and be better prepared to maximize your potential for book sales and publishing success. Here are the top ten things we find that are most likely to sabotage that first book effort:
  • Book Proposals – Strategies to Get Yours to the Top of the Stack  By : Gail Richards
    If you decide a traditional publisher is right for you, then you will need to create a world-class book proposal. The book proposal is a business plan for your book. You are attempting to convince a publisher of two things: that this is an idea on a topic that will sell and that you have the credibility and marketing connections to make the sales happen.
  • What's Really The Message In Your Thank You Card?  By : Geraldine Jozefiak
    A Thank You Card is the perfect way to send a quick appreciative message after an act of thoughtfulness. It is a socially acceptable way of demonstrating our thanks. Nothing too large and certainly not an act measured in size. It's the giving that makes the difference rather than the size of the gesture.
  • Internet Authors are Market Traders  By : Mike Scantlebury
    Internet Authors set up scruffy and unprofessional web sites to display their wares. What does that remind you of? Why - the market stalls that clutter the pavements of downtown areas in cities all over the world. Maybe this 'new wave' doesn't need the plush offices of Traditional Publishers. Maybe they scorn the fripperies of clubs, lunches and award ceremonies. The question is - are the books any good?
  • Presenting Ideas Effectively: Speak To The Audience's Interests  By : Helen Wilkie
    Presenting your ideas persuasively takes a bit of work. The first thing you must do is figure out how to frame the problem, and your solution, in terms that are clearly in the interests of the people you are trying to persuade. This article will help you decide on your best approach.
  • 3 Ways to Talk so Clients Listen  By : Robert Moment
    Communications skills are very important in business success.If you’re ready to get your point across and be heard, read on to find how to use a client’s self-interest to your advantage and talk so they really listen.
  • How To Write The Perfect Letter Of Resignation  By : Richard Adams
    Leaving a job can be a difficult time - irrespective of the reason. Getting the tone right when telling your boss can be hard so here is some tried and tested advice.
  • Romancing the Screen  By : Peter Temple
    Never be accused of standing and reading your visual support again - the thing audiences dislike the most! Here's how to determine what to put on the screen as an alternative that will help you create an "experience for your audience."
  • Return On Investment of a Non-Fiction Book to the Author  By : Gail Richards
    A soft cover book, perhaps 6” x 9” or other industry standard size for a trade paperback would be priced retail anywhere from $12 to $30 for consumer distribution, up to $50 for a professional book, and even higher for a textbook. An add-on CD might be $20, and a book plus CD package might sell for $40 minimum.
  • The Essential Media Kit for the Nonfiction Author  By : Gail Richards
    One of the most vital items an author must have in hardcopy and online is a media kit. Keep it in PDF format, and you will have everything you need in one place.
  • Defining Your Audience and Positioning Your Book Is Critical for Success  By : Gail Richards
    The more clearly you can define your audience—and identify their precise needs—the better you are positioned to develop a book and create sales pieces that address those needs.
  • Book Marketing Plan – Don’t Write a Word Without It  By : Gail Richards
    Your marketing plan provides an opportunity for you to consider the strategy you will take to get your book to your audience. Regardless of who publishes your book, the primary responsibility for marketing it successfully falls to you as the author. Generating your marketing plan before you write your book will help ensure that your book content, cover, publishing, and distribution all work together and support your marketing efforts.
  • Use Communication Techniques To Persuade People To Your Way Of Thinking  By : Fact Publisher
    Understand what you can do in your communication with others in order to get them to see your way of thinking and persuade them to see things your way.
  • Ezine Article Writing Tips - The Best Person To Proofread Your Articles  By : Elaine Currie
    When choosing somebody to proof read your ezine articles before publication, you must make sure the person to be given the honour will not be afraid to give you an honest unvarnished opinion (good or bad!).
  • Ten Powerful Strategies to Write a Nonfiction Bestseller  By : Gail Richards
    Many people not only want to author a book, but they want the book to be commercially successful. If you want to write a book that is a best seller, there are things you need to do in the creation of the book.
  • Article Marketing Success And Sheep Do Not Mix  By : Patricia Jones
    Improve your article marketing technique and enhance your credibility and business promotions.
  • The Power of the Written Word: Top 10 Ways to Become an Authority in Your Field  By : Susan L Reid
    With the Internet such an accessible place to get your written word out, there’s no reason why you can’t become a recognized name in your field in 6 months or less. At no other time in history has it been easier to connect with readers hungry for what you have to say. The opportunities for becoming a leading authority in your field have never been richer. Here are the top 10 tried-and-true ways to become a written-word authority in your field.
  • Ezine Article Writing Tips - Who Said That?  By : Elaine Currie
    Adopting a conversational tone is perfectly acceptable when writing for ezines provided the tone suits the subject matter. A relaxed friendly tone should not, however, be permitted to lapse into a sloppy approach which hints at lack of respect for the reader.
  • Straight To DVD Movie Writing  By : Zinn Jeremiah
    Screenwriting for DVD released films.
  • Think Like an Executive  By : Julie Gray
    Helpful hints for aspiring screenwriters.
  • What Writers Must Know to Avoid Venturing Into Losing Niches Online  By : Jo Ann LeQuang
    Writers who want to work online often approach niches like writing topics, but that can be misleading! An ink-and-paper writer seeks the scoop, the untold story. But for online projects, it is much better to create a website or information product that taps into a pre-existing online community. In other words, finding a busy niche and a lot of competition can be a good thing for a successful online writing venture!
  • Traditional or Self Publishing – Which is Right for Your Nonfiction Book?  By : Gail Richards
    Until a few years ago, authors considered self-publishing only after being turned down by traditional publishers. Times have changed. Because publishers now shift much of the business and promotional responsibilities to their authors, all of them must be active participants in order to succeed.
  • Do You Need Permission to Use That Quote in Your Book?  By : Gail Richards
    As you write your own book, you may find you want to use material that has been previously published. You might want to cite a research study, or use a quote from a famous person. In some situations, you are free to do that, but in many others you have to request permission from the organization that published the information or from the person who you want to quote.
  • How to Communicate for the Job Interview  By : Fact Publisher
    Discusses communication techniques useful for communicating better while in a job interview.
  • Seven Essentials for a Profit Pulling Sales Letter  By : Laurence James
    There are many ways of writing a great sales letter, and no rules are hard and fast. For a start, many essential elements in the process are nothing to do with the letter itself.
  • Article Writing For Free Targeted Traffic  By : Brian Ankner
    Most marketers know that article writing is a good way to get links back to and exposure for your web site. A secondary effect of article writing is credibility as an authority on the subject. People feel more comfortable purchasing from someone that actually knows what they are talking about. Article writing can accomplish this in short order.
  • Finishing Your Script  By : Julie Gray
    Encouragement and advice for screenwriters.
  • Five A Day for Writers  By : Julie Gray
    Five Habits for Serious Writers
  • Why Writers Need to Consider Writing for a Living Now More Than Ever  By : Jo Ann LeQuang
    Not only is it still possible for a person to earn a good living as a writer, there are opportunities available today for writers that hold unique promise. However, writing is a business and needs to be treated like a business. For those willing to do the right things, there has probably never been a better time to be a writer.
  • The Ethics of Copywriting: Writing with Respect  By : Laurence James
    A marketing director from a large creative agency once told me, ‘Always concentrate on producing great work, and never let the client interfere with the creative process. Clients come to you for guidance on each project, so you should be prescriptive about the work you give them. The day you start to care about their input - is the day you should get out of the business’. Astonishing isn’t it, and I completely disagree.
  • How to Write Effective Keyword Articles  By : Laurence James
    Copywriting is an excellent way to make some extra income, and it can be very lucrative if you become proficient at it. One way to put your skills to work is to learn how to write keyword articles or keyword-optimized articles to publish on the Internet. It’s also a useful skill to use in promoting your own websites.
  • Top Tips To Earn Money Writing Online  By : Lucy May
    Advice and suggestions for those wishing to discover how they could start earning money by writing online.
  • How to Manage Your Time as a Freelance Copywriter  By : Laurence James
    One of the great misconceptions about freelance copywriting is that you can write when you want to. ‘What a great job you’ve got’, people say, ‘you can work when and where you like and choose your own hours’. This sounds fine in principle, if it weren’t for that dreaded word that rules the lives of all freelance copywriters – ‘deadlines’.
  • Good & Bad Speech Openings  By : Robert F. Abbott
    Consider audience responses to your speech openings, and never address your audience as a monolithic group; always address it as a collection of individuals. Bottom line: avoid both "Ladies and gentlemen..." and "Hello everyone..." (and similar speech opening variations) unless you have good and specific reasons.
  • The Screenwriting Profession  By : Zinn Jeremiah
    Taking a look at screenwriting.
  • More Writers Try Screenwriting  By : Zinn Jeremiah
    Screenwriting has emerged as a popular format for fiction writers.
  • Real Writers Get With The Program  By : Gary Crow
    It would be very cool to be a real writer. I experience the creations of people who are and I usually can’t get enough. Once I get started, I can’t quit. They draw me in and there is no letting go until they turn me loose, satisfied and wondering how they do it. It’s amazing. This article may help some with understanding the key to their success.
  • Speaking Tips: Introduce a Speech  By : Robert F. Abbott
    Introducing a speaker can be a manageable challenge. And you can meet that challenge by focusing on the speaker, not yourself, by establishing a link between the speaker and audience, and by smoothly getting the speaker to the lectern or podium.
  • The Savvy Writer's Guide to How the World Has Changed in the Last Five Years  By : Jo Ann LeQuang
    Johannes Gutenberg changed the world with movable type press; the world has been changed in our own lifetime by the Internet. Both events impact writers. For the savvy writer willing to learn new skills and pioneer a whole new way of doing things, online work is a great bonanza. Writers who prefer the ink-and-paper world, be warned. Things are changing!
  • Title Capitalization in the English Language  By : Carsten Cumbrowski
    Interesting about titles in the English language is the fact that they follow different capitalization rules for the words used in the title compared to the capitalization rules of regular content. Learn about these rules.
  • What Writers Must Know about Internet Commerce  By : Jo Ann LeQuang
    Writers who sell words for a living often miss out on great business opportunities because they do not understand the Internet. Understanding online business is not that difficult, but it does take some new skills (which can be learned) and a new way of thinking about writing.
  • Professional Article Writing, From Hobby To Income  By : Brian Ankner
    In the art of writing there are several areas or levels of expertise. We will go over a few of them and find out where you would like to end up in the world of professional article writing. Will you stay a hobby writer or will you aspire to become an advanced writer and create an income with words?
  • Body Language: Powerful Nonverbal Communication  By : Robert F. Abbott
    Find out how body language revealed the true values of business students; learn about the unconscious (and sometimes conscious) signals we give off about our moods and emotions.
  • Why 90% of Published Content is Rubbish  By : Laurence James
    We live in an information age, an era of mass communication. In this world, some people consume information, while others provide it. It’s a constant and essential cycle. Information is valuable, and those who present it as high quality content will make money doing so. It’s the biggest growth industry in the world.
  • The Importance of Research for Effective Copywriting  By : Laurence James
    Most people who write for a living will tell you getting it right takes about 10% actual writing time and 90% research. Knowing what to write before you write it, and to whom, might sound like an obvious place to start, but when you’re under pressure to meet a business writing deadline, the obvious can go out of the window.
  • Questions For Effective Communication  By : Robert F. Abbott
    One form of effective communication is the concise question. And, you'll be better able to ask concise questions if you know what kind of information you want, stay focused on one issue at a time, and listen as carefully as you speak.
  • Defining and Writing for an Audience  By : Laurence James
    As part of the essential research you should do before starting to write, it’s a good idea to begin by defining your audience - the people who will read, see or hear the message in your content. Although often taken for granted, this process is crucial to achieving effective writing - and everything related to what you write will flow out of it.
  • Banishing the Fear on Making a Speech  By : Vincent Stevenson
    This article describes tips and techniques on overcoming nervousness when presenting to a live audience. Never feel those nerves again...
  • Internet Authors aren't losers  By : Mike Scantlebury
    Authors who feel depressed and defeated by life need to realise that they are only feeling bad because they are currently trapped in a game, run by biased people with their own agenda. Writers need to keep on writing and start making their own rules, using the Internet to find a home for their work and coming to terms with the way the world actually works - badly for struggling authors.
  • How to Assemble a Speech for Success  By : Vincent Stevenson
    Have you ever wondered why people stop listening to your speech after two minutes? Perhaps they're confused... Where is this speech going? If you did not tell them at the outset you'll have an enormous job to retrieve them. If you need advice on structuring a speech, it's all in here.
  • Real Benefits You Can Taste!  By : Peter Temple
    If you've ever had the challenge of putting together a persuasive presentation to sell a product or service, you know the importance of clearly defined benefits. You also know you have to keep them separate from features. Features, Advantages and Benefits are quite different from each other. Benefits have to personally affect your audience. Here's how to write them.
  • Sales Presentations  By : Mandy Chagger
    In fact, excellent corporate hospitality is vital for all kinds of hosted events, whether the events are sales presentations or the company is hosting annual general meetings, awards ceremonies, conferences, conventions, exhibitions, meetings, PR events, product launches, seminars, team building events, and training courses for employees.
  • High Impact Speech Openings  By : Vincent Stevenson
    Winning over your audience is a key skill for any speaker, and you do not have long to make that winning impact. Your audience is your major concern. Without an audience, who needs a speaker? This article gives some tips and advice on how to grab them from your opening statement.
  • How to keep your audience alive  By : Vincent Stevenson
    The theme of this keynote article is to recognise the effects that distractions can have on your audience. We all have our verbal foibles, but once we are aware of them, we have the opportunity to either manage or ideally eliminate them. Supreme clarity should be our clear objective.
  • 7 Sales Letter Writing Methods Anyone Can Use To Write A Throat Grabbing Sales Letter  By : Rasheed Ali
    Uncover some of the most powerful methods to writing sales letters that virtually force people to buy your products or services.
  • Can You Trust The Information You Find Online?  By : Andrea Flint
    There is masses of information available online, but not all of it is accurate or pertinent. Find out why you should take online texts with a grain of salt.
  • The Internet Revolution for Writers  By : Jo Ann LeQuang
    Writing is a difficult profession. While it may sound glamorous to some, the truth is that opportunities to write for publications are scarce, pay is low, and most writers suffer under editorial constraints. That has all changed with the Internet. For writers willing to re-invent themselves as "content providers," that is, sellers of content (writers and publishers rolled into one), the opportunities are enormous.
  • Insider Secret  By : Sean
    Is the the Insider Secret worth it? is this really a fool proof method to finally making some money online? Read more and you will see why millions are already signing up...
  • Internet Authors aren't carnivores  By : Mike Scantlebury
    Calling people names doesn't solve anything, and for Traditional Publishers to pretend that Internet Authors aren't what they claim to be is hardly going to advance the debate. Join Internet Author Mike Scantlebury in looking at the pros and cons of putting up your newly-written book on the web, and just see if what he is saying doesn't make sense. It could be the best move you made all week.
  • First Impressions - Vital Seconds  By : Vincent Stevenson
    First impressions count - no more so than in training where you encounter an endless stream of impressionable students. How do we do it? What are the secrets to success?
  • The 7 Levels of Publishing, Part Three  By : Mike Scantlebury
    At last, the Third Part of the trilogy brings an end to the saga. It's not Shrek, Spiderman or Oceans, but it does help to explain how such ideas get into print and reach the reading public, as well as why many of them fail. What's the best thing for authors to do? How can they get their efforts published? Mike brings his incisive wit to bear, and turns the spotlight on an industry in crisis.
  • The Copywriting Secrets Gary Halbert Used To Write Compelling Copy  By : Rasheed Ali
    Uncover two copywriting secrets the late Gary Halbert taught me that can completely transform your web copy from average to freakishly strong writing...almost overnight!
  • Preparation - the Key to Successful Speaking  By : Vincent Stevenson
    In so many aspects of life, preparation is the key to success. Actors would not appear on stage without rehearsal, nor singers. So why do so many business people risk their professional reputations with poor speeches and presetations? Discover how to do a good job and enhance your reputation here.
  • MS Powerpoint with guaranteed positive results  By : Vincent Stevenson
    How to get the best audience experience from your use of MS Powerpont. Incorrect use of Powerpoint gives public speaking and effective communication skills a bad name. How many times have you sat through an endless slide show?
  • Why Writers Should Change What They Think About the Internet  By : Jo Ann LeQuang
    Writers used to depend on publishers or businesses for their living. Today, writers willing to think outside the box can use Internet business models to construct viable businesses based on content. In order to do this, writers need to learn about the Internet and various business models there and then do what they do best--write.
  • First Impressions Count  By : Peter Temple
    Developing rapport is a critical element of any effective presentation. But an even bigger part is the first two seconds you come in contact with your audience. Within that short time, they've already formed an opinion of you. Here are the things you should know in order to influence that initial decision.
  • White Death on the Podium  By : Peter Temple
    If you consistently use white backgrounds in your presentation support visuals, this article is for you! Reading black text on white projected slides has been described as trying to read the lettering on a switched-on light bulb. After a while, it makes the audience stare back at us like “deer caught in the headlights.” Here are all the reasons why you should NEVER anything other than light text on dark backgrounds.
  • Learning Spanish Grammar Online and the Preterite Tense  By : Patrick Jackson
    The preterite tense is another topic that seems to confuse English speakers of Spanish. English speakers learning Spanish have a tendency to confuse the preterite with the imperfect and vice versa. Both tenses describe actions that took place in the past.
  • Spanish Grammar Lesson on the Present Progressive Tense  By : Patrick Jackson
    The progressive tense is used to describe actions that are in progress at a specific moment in time (the present). In English, it is the auxiliary verb “to be” and the present participle. In layperson terms, the “present participle” means verbs with “ing” attached to the end of the verb.
  • How to Find Paying Telecommuting Writing Jobs Online  By : Arthor Pens
    As a freelance writer, you probably spend hours scanning free job boards looking for telecommuting writing jobs -- in other words, freelance writing jobs you can do from home. With so many websites listing non-paying gigs amongst their paying job postings, it can take an hour or more each day to wade through the mess.
  • Internet Authors are the new Slush Pile  By : Mike Scantlebury
    Why do publishers contradict themselves? They want first choice of new novels, but maintain a publication rate that is suicidally low. They underestimate the internet and want authors to try them first, but give no guarantees that submissions will even be read. If authors choose the web as a priority, then Traditional Publishers will have to become Internet Prospectors, digging for gold.
  • What Writers Must Know Now to Make Money Tomorrow  By : Jo Ann LeQuang
    Writers today struggle as traditional publishing opportunities are more limited than ever and new opportunities to write online (as so-called content providers) pay very little. Despite appearances, it is actually a great time to be a writer providing you have good business skills, a desire to learn, and a willingness to study how the Internet works. Internet businesses are ideal for writers.
  • Is your company crippled by poor communicaton?  By : Vincent Stevenson
    Vince Stevenson discusses a recent TV programme where one of the main characters searching for a £100,000 job gives a poor presentation and effectively destroys his personal credibility.
  • Why Writers Have to Start Thinking Like Publishers  By : Jo Ann LeQuang
    Writers may not know it yet, but they are in big demand on the Internet. But instead of just providing content to existing Internet entrepreneuers, the savvy writer can profit from this new business model by becoming a publisher. Content-rich sites that sell advertising or information product marketing are great ways for writers to self publish and assume the risks and potential rewards once reserved only for publishers.
  • Demystifying Health, Wealth & Happiness --- Writing Your Way to a Radical New Existence  By : Marilyn Schwader
    Use writing to reveal what's keeping the law of attraction from working in your life. Be ready to receive, not just ask for better health, more wealth, and greater joy.
  • Abundant Content - Explode Your Article Writing  By : Enoch Tan
    The aim of writing is to get the formless into form. Once you have put something down in print, you have captured and contained it. You have made your idea presentable. The more you do it, the more you are able to do it and the faster you become at churning out writings and crystallizing thoughts. Use whatever words you have learned in your mind to express your ideas. You don’t have to wait until you learn the perfect words.
  • Use your voice to wow the audience  By : Vincent Stevenson
    A short article identifying some tips and suggestions on how best to make the most of a speaker's voice. Although the voice is the speaker's primary tool of communication, it is often overlooked by the speaker because they are focusing on the content of the presentation.
  • How to introduce a speaker  By : Vincent Stevenson
    How to encourage and maintain the enthusiasm of the audience when introducing a speaker. Speaking tips used by the pros. Create a great rapport with the audience

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