Can you reapply at article writing websites?

If you are being rejected, it is because your quality of work is not good enough, as you have stated yourself witht he rejects you have received.

It's common to fear rejection once you have had once or twice before. But it sounds like you have worked out the reason. I picked up a book many years ago, but can't remember the Author's name. The title is "write to the point". I hope it may help you.

I think you would need to wait until your writing skills have improved and then reapply. I'm sure with lots of practice you can get your skills up to standard.

In our article directory, we find some authors have a basic knowledge of English and their articles don't reach minimum standards of the article being understood. Consequently, the article is not accepted but the author is not banned trusting there is improvement in the future.

Also, many authors are using article spinners that produce unreadable rubbish - once again the article is not approved.

Of course you can reapply once you have more experience.....this happens quite a bit actually.

Benjamin Ehinger

It is worth the effort to improve your writing skills. Please work on doing so and then reapply. Get feedback from others before submitting another article. Also, the book mentioned above is most helpful.

I can't answer your question to whether or not you can reapply, but here are some writing tips for you to improve your skills.....

The most important is obviously using spell check and Word for grammar check.

After that, always read aloud what you just wrote to yourself. Sometimes when you write, you don't really know how it "sounds". Often times I will find myself cutting out meaningless words after I read it back. At least for me, this has been the easiest way of locating the useless words.

Before you even start writing, always make sure you know who you are writing for. If you're doing formal writing, don't copy this current sentence. Instead, replace "you're" with "you are" and "don't" with "do not". Contractions are big no-no's in formal writing. One of my clients has a funeral resource website, so I write exclusively in a soft sympathetic tone. If you don't know the tone and style in which you are supposed to write, you can't possibly write well.

No matter the size of the article/paper, write an outline of what you are going to cover. When you give a speech, you bring note cards with you, right? This will give you some time to brainstorm a little.

Finally, learn to use stronger verbs. If you struggle to come up with good ones when you are writing, Thesaurus.com just became your best friend! Here's an example........which sounds better to you? "He devoured the pizza" or "he ate the pizza rather quickly"? See what I did there? "he ate the pizza rather quickly" is a weak sentence. Instead, I threw in a strong verb - "devoured" - while shortening the sentence and made it sound better.