Sure thing.

1- Read this: http://www.warriorforum.com/copywrit...s-written.html

2- Check out Elance or other outsourcing boards.

3- Become more known and trusted.

Regards,
Mark McClure

Step 1: Work on your English.
Step 2: Ask that question again once your English is better.

(Unless, of course, you just want to write articles for $1 apiece. Then by all means, go for it. Post on elance.com and online forums. You'll get takers, I'm sure.)

There are a lot of effective ways to get more writing jobs. Be sure to "build" your profile as a writer. Improve your grammar and just keep on reading. Practice your writhing skills to by engaging in forums like this, blog commenting and create your own blog.

A few options you can explore:

1. There're some articles reseller sites around. It works like a middle man. You post your articles to them and other interested parties buy from them. The site will usually pay you about $5 - 7$ per article. Depending on the topic you're writing. If it's a rare topic, you may get higher pay.

2. Write blog post for webmaster. For example, some of the guru have no time to write post themselves. they would engage your service.

3. Write review on new products.

You can search in Google to find people looking for your service. You may also post offer your service by starting a thread in the forum.

Hi, first you need a portfolio. You need an online account of where your work has been published. You may have to take a few jobs for free just to build up your reputation. But by having a portfolio and samples of your work, will get your foot in the door. Then check places like problogger.com and performancing.com as they always have job boards looking for bloggers and writers.

The most important thing is not to give up - try hard.

Yeah dude, your linguistic skills need a major kick in the ass... metaphorically speaking. There are many FREE english work shops available EVERYWHERE, go take a few and learn proper sentence structure.

Forget $1, I wouldn't even waste my time with someone who cannot write properly. You don't have to be FLUENT, but you need to make sure your writing sounds native and/or professional.

Elance is preferably your best bet.

thanks to all of you,
actually i have been writing article for 1 years for my client.
but, i get the project from someone.
so, I am the third person,guess

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I don't mean this to hurt but yes, I would also say you need to improve your English. Until then, I'm afraid you're going to be stuck.

"" How To Win Work
One of the most obvious things you see as a content buyer is how
unprofessional bidders are. I posted a project on DigitalPoint the other
day and within twelve hours I had 17 responses - of which only 1 was
even remotely acceptable. Content writers don't seem to have the
professionalism to understand how to win work nor do they understand
they're often competing with non-native speakers at the lowest level.
The first thing to do is to work on your bid. First impressions really do
count. You wouldn't apply for a job with a casual note saying 'I'm ready
to do this job'. That will never be enough, yet you've no idea how
common it is to receive messages like that whenever you post a project
until you've actually had to sift through a mountain of spam applications.
Obviously your bid should be in English. Don't go for 'leet speak' -
write 'you' rather than 'u', capitalise your 'i', put in full stops and
commas. Be informative, be upbeat - after all, the buyer will see
hundreds of 'i can do this 4 u no problem in u deadline'. Anything
descriptive about you that displays your writing style will turn heads.
Buyer's aren't looking for magazine standard, but they are looking for
competent English and you'll never be able to convince someone to
spend money if your bid is sloppy.
Write out a standard bid template and use it for all your projects. This
can be like your sales page and can save you so much time when it comes
to individually bidding on projects, which can leave more opportunity to
get writing and bring in the cash.
Here's an example of the kind of standard bid I'd advise using to bid on
work in forums (via PM) and freelancer sites:
Hi,
I noticed you were looking for a content writer and thought that I'd take
a moment to offer my services.
I am a professional content writer with the ability to research and write
articles tailored to your SEO requirements on any topic. I am confident
that I will deliver your expectations well within your 3-day deadline.
Attached is a sample of my writing style, and I would be more than happy
to answer any questions you may have about hiring me for this project.
OK so that isn't perfect - in fact, it took me 30 seconds to write. But
what I know as a buyer and a writer is that that bid will win hands down
on most projects because of the lack of understanding shown in the
content market. Take some time to come up with your own standard bid
that's in good English and reflects a little bit of your personality if
possible. Attach a sample of your article writing to that and you really
should end up winning work without too many problems."" David

I am in the process of trying to increase the amount of writing projects I receive. Although, I am more focused on building a strong portfolio to get higher paying jobs in the long run rather than landing a mass of $4 SEO articles. But hey, that's just my standpoint.

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thank you for you all.
I really appreciate it
But, may be I should try in my county, Indonesia first.
once again, thank you.

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