Here's How I Crank Out 10 - 12 Unique Articles An Hour - Step By Step.

39 replies
Hey,

I thought I'd share this with you. This is a really cool process that will allow you to make an article in 5 minutes (and 1 minute for proofing)

so, here you go:

1. I decide how many articles I want to write in a given day.

2. I open up notepad and type in: "keyword - ".

3. I copy paste that however many times I want. Each one is a title of an article, so you'll have to know how many articles you want.

4. finish the titles:

example:

panic attacks -- are they still causing you trouble?

5. When the titles are done, I fire up DNS (Dragon NaturallySpeaking) and just talk as fast as I can.

(an article takes about 4 minutes, or maybe 5 if I am slow)

6. After a batch is done, I review them.

7. Keep going until done.

This is the exact process I use almost each day to write and it works like a charm. My record is 50 articles in one day (I take breaks when 10 articles are done)

hard but works.

Good luck!

Morgan
#articles #crank #hour #step #unique
  • Profile picture of the author tylerdrun
    nice... help me run DNS on my comp. Comp restarts whenever dns runs... I do one 450 word article in 8 minutes typing...
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  • Profile picture of the author Bruce NewMedia
    Not to break your flow here, but when you reach step 5, and fire up DNS, how do you know what to say?

    ...seems like unless the topic is one you have considerable expertise in, just 'talking real fast' would produce alot of useless phrases.?
    _____
    Bruce
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    • Profile picture of the author KatyaSenina
      Originally Posted by brucerby View Post

      Not to break your flow here, but when you reach step 5, and fire up DNS, how do you know what to say?

      ...seems like unless the topic is one you have considerable expertise in, just 'talking real fast' would produce alot of useless phrases.?
      _____
      Bruce
      Yeah agree... some people really need more time to complete one article just because they don't know WHAT to write. Writing doesn't really take a lot of time on itself.
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      • Profile picture of the author Morgan Richman
        That list of titles helps me with that. Really not that complicated

        Originally Posted by KatyaSenina View Post

        Yeah agree... some people really need more time to complete one article just because they don't know WHAT to write. Writing doesn't really take a lot of time on itself.
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    • Profile picture of the author Morgan Richman
      You're right I do not work with stuff I don't know a lot about. Just way too hard!

      Morgan

      Originally Posted by brucerby View Post

      Not to break your flow here, but when you reach step 5, and fire up DNS, how do you know what to say?

      ...seems like unless the topic is one you have considerable expertise in, just 'talking real fast' would produce alot of useless phrases.?
      _____
      Bruce
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  • Profile picture of the author SteveEO
    It's amazing , thanks for tip, will take note of it when writing articles.
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  • Profile picture of the author Chris Worner
    If you knew the topic like the palm of your hand this could certainly work although I'm still not convinced the article quality would be that great. The next problem is burnout after x amount of days of doing this.

    Chris
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  • Profile picture of the author EthanDenney
    I like it. Thanks!
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  • Profile picture of the author David Louis Monk
    Thanks for the idea even if I do not get around to using it.

    I can see how this could work well in your case dealing with a subject area you know. It is a little like spinning and article whereby you are creating original content.

    This is the same when I am writing an article or a letter. Every time I come to read it, I change the words around to make it read better. I would call it editing, you might call it spinning. If I kept all the versions of the article/letter I edited then I would have lots.

    The same with generating an article with the same title. Coming at it afresh, the chances are you will not write or dictate the same content precisely which makes it unique.
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  • Profile picture of the author theemperor
    Reminds me of Table Topics at Toastmasters

    (Toastmasters International - Try the Fast-paced Fun of TABLE TOPICS?!)

    Here is my tip then:

    1. Join Toastmasters
    2. Bring Microphone
    3. Volunteer to head table-topics and use your article title as the topic
    4. Sit back and record the answers
    5. Run them through Dragon
    6. Submit them to EZA

    He he! Ok just kidding of course!!
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  • Profile picture of the author thatgirlJ
    Your trick of doing the article title first is a good one. I know of some writers who try to write an article using just the keyword -- doing that doesn't give enough direction! When you come up with unique and compelling article titles first, the article almost writes itself. (If you know the topic, of course.)
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    • Profile picture of the author KateD
      Originally Posted by Jenn Dize View Post

      Your trick of doing the article title first is a good one. I know of some writers who try to write an article using just the keyword -- doing that doesn't give enough direction! When you come up with unique and compelling article titles first, the article almost writes itself. (If you know the topic, of course.)
      I agree with this. Coming up with a powerful article title makes the article almost write itself.

      KateD
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  • Profile picture of the author Amanda Craven
    I can see this would work really well for rewriting/spinning and would probably be a great combo with the Digg method of finding great titles...

    For anyone wondering what I'm talking about, if you're stuck for an article title try going over to Digg and seeing what has been Dugg the most...some good titles there to swipe and spin/adapt a little to your own content...
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  • Profile picture of the author shnize
    You know I have thought of doing this months ago. Never knew if it worked for anyone else. I wanted to do this in my car while driving. Just talk the topics. The part with whoever mentioned spinning the articles is genius.

    The only part I have had trouble is with making sure you do your grammer right with DNS. That part is a learning curve but after that, I think you are really on the right track.
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  • Profile picture of the author nebraska
    Go to the library and find books on general topics that are a few decades old. Reason for this is so the probability of them being in text on the internet is less likely. Pick one on babies for example.

    Our library here has quiet rooms, and wi-fi as well. DNS is on my laptop, so I go in the room and start reading. I was totally shocked when I had nearly 100 raw articles done in a couple of hours. DNS is aged a bit for me so the errors were minimal.

    Of course it's a library, so you can take the books home with you. All of this costs nothing. Also, you can scope out the massive amount of books at yard sales this time of year...and also sell the book on Amazon when you're finished for twice the quarter you spent on it.

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    • Profile picture of the author mr2monster
      Originally Posted by nebraska View Post

      Go to the library and find books on general topics that are a few decades old. Reason for this is so the probability of them being in text on the internet is less likely. Pick one on babies for example.

      Our library here has quiet rooms, and wi-fi as well. DNS is on my laptop, so I go in the room and start reading. I was totally shocked when I had nearly 100 raw articles done in a couple of hours. DNS is aged a bit for me so the errors were minimal.

      Of course it's a library, so you can take the books home with you. All of this costs nothing. Also, you can scope out the massive amount of books at yard sales this time of year...and also sell the book on Amazon when you're finished for twice the quarter you spent on it.


      Plagiarism and copyright infringement! Awesome! :rolleyes:
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      • Profile picture of the author Rikki_Fawkes
        I'm a pianist - so I think through my hands. I'm trying to use DNS because I now have carpal tunnel, so I now have to get used to thinking through my mouth. I fire up DNS, don the headset... and completely lock up. I'm much more prolific when I'm typing.

        However, over the past few days I've seen my speech-to-text progress improving, so maybe there's hope for me yet.

        Thanks for the tip!
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    • Profile picture of the author ~kev~
      Originally Posted by nebraska View Post

      Go to the library and find books on general topics that are a few decades old.
      You will need to use books printed before the 1920s, but dont quote me on that date.

      Who needs a library anyway, just use google books. Do a google books search for full view books, and then check the copyright / print date. When I publish content on my site that I got from google books, I only use books that were printed before 1900. Which gives me a 110 years buffer zone to make sure the copyright has expired and the book is in the public domain.

      The last book I used content from, I think it had been published in 1832,,, or somewhere in there.

      Be sure to check the copyright laws of your nation before you publish content from google books.
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    • Profile picture of the author LadyL08
      Originally Posted by nebraska View Post

      Go to the library and find books on general topics that are a few decades old. Reason for this is so the probability of them being in text on the internet is less likely. Pick one on babies for example.

      Our library here has quiet rooms, and wi-fi as well. DNS is on my laptop, so I go in the room and start reading. I was totally shocked when I had nearly 100 raw articles done in a couple of hours. DNS is aged a bit for me so the errors were minimal.

      Of course it's a library, so you can take the books home with you. All of this costs nothing. Also, you can scope out the massive amount of books at yard sales this time of year...and also sell the book on Amazon when you're finished for twice the quarter you spent on it.

      Originally Posted by mr2monster View Post

      Plagiarism and copyright infringement! Awesome! :rolleyes:
      When I saw this I wasn't thinking about plagiarism, I was thinking this is a great way to do research. I get tired of Internet research because it seems I am just looking at information that is been rehashed hundreds of times. Going to the library is refreshing. But I wont be looking for old books.
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  • Profile picture of the author rapidscc
    The reason here why the OP is so fast is because he's done this a lot of times
    and most probably knows his topic inside out. I doubt that people will be able to accomplish the same feat if they don't have a good background with the topic, and
    that is even if they have the exact same setup as the OP.
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  • Profile picture of the author ~kev~
    This is one of the many reasons why you should pick topics that you have some kind of experience with, training, education, or on the job training with. Its too time consuming having to look up information when you need to publish a good quality / authority article.

    I could probably save a lot of time if I bought some voice to text software - good example there Morgan.
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  • Profile picture of the author ShaunAllen
    I can average 11 articles per hour doing this in a niche that I am completely familiar with. However, I have to go back and edit all of the articles to correct any of the problems that come with using DNL.

    I would say that is still only takes me about 2 minutes to edit each article so it's still worth it to me. However, just like I get tired of typing I also get tired of speaking. Some days I will take a break and actually type the articles.

    So it's not necessarily a fix because as someone said above, it's easy to get burned out. This is why I do about 65% speaking and 35% typing. Make sure you read on the subject you're writing on and that will speed things up so you can just let the words flow.
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  • Profile picture of the author Giggle
    Using Dns speeds up the process especially since the OP IS writing on topics that HE IS similar. Unfamiliar topics may take x5 the normal time
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    • Profile picture of the author Jeff Henshaw
      Hi Morgan,

      I've been considering purchasing DNS.

      Out of interest, which version do you use and recommend. The standard or the more expensive pro?

      Thanks and Regards,
      Jeff Henshaw.
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      • Profile picture of the author Shannon Herod
        Originally Posted by Jeff Henshaw View Post

        Hi Morgan,

        I've been considering purchasing DNS.

        Out of interest, which version do you use and recommend. The standard or the more expensive pro?

        Thanks and Regards,
        Jeff Henshaw.
        Hey Jeff, I use and recommend Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10 professional.

        You can get it from Amazon for around $89 - $99.

        I also use a Logitech USB headset.

        I get fairly good recognition using the setup. Usually, the words that the software does not recognize is because of my slang.

        Other than that the program is at least 99% accurate.

        Talk soon,

        Shannon Herod
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        • Profile picture of the author Shannon Herod
          Also, I would suggest writing inside of the actual DragonPad.

          This will allow you to easily edit any type of errors.

          It seems that the program is at its best when you are using the native DragonPad.

          So, when I am replying to posts, like this one, I will speak the post inside of DragonPad and then simply copy and paste it into the reply box.

          And actually I don't even use short keys for that. I simply speak the commands and it works out pretty well.

          Talk soon,

          Shannon Herod
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          • Profile picture of the author Jeff Henshaw
            Hey Jeff, I use and recommend Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10 professional.
            Thanks Shannon, for your advice and for taking the time to give a very full reply in your two posts.

            Best Regards,
            Jeff.
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  • Profile picture of the author The_Archer
    I can write up one article and create limitless unique versions at the click of a button. Takes a whole day but I never have to write about the same topic ever again. It's called web 2.0 spinner software. Do it once forget it forever.
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    • Profile picture of the author jennypitts
      Originally Posted by brucerby View Post

      Not to break your flow here, but when you reach step 5, and fire up DNS, how do you know what to say?

      ...seems like unless the topic is one you have considerable expertise in, just 'talking real fast' would produce alot of useless phrases.?
      _____
      Bruce
      I agree... That is why I always stay away from software and pay an article writer.


      Originally Posted by Jenn Dize View Post

      Your trick of doing the article title first is a good one. I know of some writers who try to write an article using just the keyword -- doing that doesn't give enough direction! When you come up with unique and compelling article titles first, the article almost writes itself. (If you know the topic, of course.)
      I have to disagree... I know of quite a few writers that find it much easier to write first and then take a captivating line from the article and make that the title.
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  • Profile picture of the author Dennis Gaskill
    I use DNS for all my art tickles. I use it four fourum pests too. Eye lick it be caws it never makes Miss Takes. I'm using it write now, in fat. Of cores, you'd never no it if I didn't tell ewe. And talk about fassed, wholly cow, it "types" as fassed as I tawk.


    Just kidding. I don't have it, but have been thinking about trying it. So my question to you folks who own it: How well does it pick the right word when there are words that have the same pronunciation but with multiple spellings and meanings? Words like: no/know, right/write, to/too/two, break/brake, etc. ...or with words that could sound like two words: mistakes/miss takes, articles/art tickles, etc.
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  • Profile picture of the author JayPeete
    I would probably use this method to rewrite articles. That way you could write on any subject that you want and then rewrite it by speaking each sentence in a different way.

    You would then have the confidence that your articles are still of high quality because they have been properly researched first.
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  • Profile picture of the author nebraska
    There's a version of DNS for the iphone now too. You could be walking around all day dictating to it on your hip via a Bluetooth headset.
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    • Profile picture of the author JayPeete
      Originally Posted by nebraska View Post

      There's a version of DNS for the iphone now too. You could be walking around all day dictating to it on your hip via a Bluetooth headset.
      Now that's a nice and useful app!
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      • Profile picture of the author Jay Es
        interesting method.

        can you comment more about the overall conversion rate of these articles? How do you estimate the return on each article - do you estimate this on a per article basis, or on an hourly, weekly or other (e.g. time chunk) basis?
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  • Profile picture of the author Alfred Shelver
    The best way is to only edit at the end even when typing, this is the most productive method to do any work.

    Originally Posted by 7digital View Post

    I have DNS and had to give up on it because by the time I stopped to make the correction I could have typed the whole sentence out. So I figured my typing is faster...
    Dennis surprisingly very accurate as it takes the sentence into account before typing to get the best match some days it 's fantastic other i guess I'm not speaking as fluently and in full sentences so a few more errors but if you do the entire article and then edit it is much better.


    Originally Posted by Dennis Gaskill View Post

    .
    Just kidding. I don't have it, but have been thinking about trying it. So my question to you folks who own it: How well does it pick the right word when there are words that have the same pronunciation but with multiple spellings and meanings? Words like: no/know, right/write, to/too/two, break/brake, etc. ...or with words that could sound like two words: mistakes/miss takes, articles/art tickles, etc.

    Dragon 10 preferred (I think those of you who said professional are talking about preferred or you just got a world beating price as professional is $800) has a transcribe function which works with a digital Dictaphone where ever and you are just plug it in and all your text is displayed in seconds at an amazing accuracy write articles while you drive
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    • Profile picture of the author JohnMcCabe
      I haven't tried DNS yet. I've been using the VR built into Vista.

      Once you get the hang of dictating, as opposed to simply speaking, it's surprisingly accurate. (Dictating, I would have spoken "...hang of dictating comma as opposed to...")

      I can even dictate into my little digital recorder and just play that into the microphone, and it does a nice job.
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  • Profile picture of the author Steven Fullman
    Wow...you guys always amaze me!

    I can't get through a sentence without "umming and ahhhing" like a bad Hugh Grant.

    Not only that, but it takes me at least 5 "goes" to think up anything even remotely compelling.

    Even if I brainstormed a title like: "3 Reasons Why Steve Can't Dictate Into DNS"...

    ...I'd still be sitting up in the early hours writing the script (yes, I realize that misses the point)

    I'm clearly going wrong somewhere...

    But...Well done to the OP for his mastery of the subject. I really admire his talent. Brilliant!

    Steve
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