Tuesday, December 29, 2009

Do You Want To Refine Your Article Writing?

Follow these four simple tips and techniques for improving the quality of your articles for the search engines.

Tip #1 -  When you are creating an article, understand that the article is often "born" as you write it.
You could be a new writer that is just getting started. If you are struggling with an idea or feel like you have writers block, it's important to realize that one of the best ways to get started, is to just begin the actual writing.

In this manner, the article "takes shape" as you write it. Fashion your story as you assemble your thoughts onto paper. Writing is something that flows as you practice. Great articles are born whilst you write them.

Tip #2 - Once your article is finished, it's testing time to see how it will flow and feel to the reader.
One of the smartest tips is to read your finished content out loud. There are errors that will not be picked up by the spell checker. But as you read your work out loud, certain issues will surface and you can make changes to the delivery and tone of the article so that it flows much better.

Tip #3 -  Don't forget to include a detailed Bio Box.
A Bio box should not be too long, but it needs to include your important keyword phrase within the text links, which will link back to your Web site. Make sure your Bio reads well and realize that it must preferably be kept down to less than 20% of the total article length. Some editors tend to frown if the Bio goes on for ever and ever, without adding real value to the article.

Tip #4 - Submit your article to quality e-zines and directories.
There are both free and paid services and starting off with the free service whilst you build up your reputation and your revenue, is not a bad idea.  The point is that both you and your articles need lots and lots of exposure.


If you do however find yourself stuck, with none of your creative juices flowing and you need the services of an expert article writer then just click here or visit the site at;


Writer's block must be the very last challenge that you will ever be confronted with.


Regards,

Gerard.

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