Well, I'm feeling good about this weekend. Today I wrote another 12 articles, all 300-600 or so words and 100% original. So, in two days I have created over 20 new pieces of content.

I accomplished this by going to a popular site in my niche, and finding a list someone had made. The guy had posted a list of 30 tips, each one or two sentences long.

So, I saved it, and then wrote one article based on each tip on the list, around 25 or so articles, I skipped some of the tips...

Well, I wanted to write 20 articles today, but I came up a little short. I did however, manage to write 15.5 articles today, by far my most productive day ever in article production. All are between 300-700 words and 100% original.

I would like to thank the band Muse, and especially the song Undisclosed Desires, which I had on repeat for hours and which was the secret weapon to my production. (I like all their songs, but his one causes me to zone out and do work).

But...

Well, I have got a bit behind on writing articles. So, today I plan to catch up by writing 20 new articles today, aiming for 300-500 words each.

Got my coffee, green tea, and my boring healthy food ready.

Wish me luck

Contrary to what is spouted all over the internet, article marketing is NOT a get rich quick formula. Article marketing, like any form of marketing, takes time, takes consistant effort and persistance to make a difference to your bottom line. And quite frankly, article marketing is not for everyone.


It can be quite the profitable marketing method, as there are no outgoing costs, that is nothing more than your time. And it is a stream of marketing that continues to send traffic...

Article marketing blunders are a common occurance. You write what you expect to be the perfect article, that will send tons of target traffic to your site and are dismayed to see that you got 3 clicks to your site. Uggh. So what went wrong? Where did you lose the traffic you should've gotten from your article?


First thing to look at is the title. Remember this is the first thing a reader sees. It's like the cover of a book. If the book is drab and none attention grabbing you're...