For Fast Writers: How To Earn $105 With Less Than 4 Hrs of Work Daily

I wrote for demand studios some time ago and found that the editors are very inconsistent. At times an editor would flag almost everything and fail articles for no reason I was allowed to know while others went through with no problem. It has been by far the largest rejection rate I have ever encountered in all my writing career.

However, there is money there if your an expert at how to articles on a wide variety of topics. At $15 an article it's a great chance for most new writers online.

The problem with DS is that it is for Americans only.

do they pay through paypal?

I just checked their FAQ and they say they only accept US residents or citizens. They didn't seem to make any distinction between the various categories of writers.

Fair warning, a whole bunch of very professional writers already make regular use of Demand Studios.

I'm talking about a whole forum the size of Warrior Forum of very good writers who aspire to be professional authors.

The bar is extremely high, so the typical, barely literate article slop that I've seen in the IM arena is going to be trounced.

I made $600 this month with Demand (my first month and started very slow getting used to the system). And I was very lazy to be honest.

Yes, the standard to get accepted is high, and I have about a 20% rewrite rate. But some of those took me only 5 to 10 minutes to edit, and they were accepted. You need to factor in that you just aren't going to get a 100% acceptance on your articles. So instead of thinking of $15 per article, just look at it as making $13 or so per article and keep plugging along. It's still worth it if you need some money now.

Yes, copy editors can be ridiculous at times and rude, but if you research well and have decent grammar and punctuation, you can do well. The key is to give specific, actionable information. No generic stuff or things off the top of your head unless you know it sounds good. I have written many "how to start a business" type articles almost off the top of my head, but I always find some references, such as a wholesale supplier of the product or something like that.

Expect to spend about 20% of your time looking for good titles. Some titles are simply impossible or nonsensical, so you have to look a bit to find good ones or things that are simple. If you aren't sure, then just do a quick Google search for references. If you can find references in 5 minutes, save that title even if you don't know about the topic. I am talking about "How To" articles.

Demand is a freaking goldmine if you are a mechanic. Those titles come up over and over again. And loads of titles exist for how to do simple web editing or using scripts that people in WF should know, anyway.

Let's face it. We know people here are struggling to make even $100 in a month. This is by far the easiest self-employed money I've ever made. They are adding hundreds of titles a day. The money is there for the taking.

Anyone who disses Demand is either uninformed, already making a lot of money, or just not a good writer.

Thanks for the heads up jag. I have a question that i would appreciate any experienced freelancer would help me on this. They require submitting a resume and samples of work. I have no problem with the samples and even live ones but as a new free lancer with no previous writing "jobs", what would your resume be about

What are the payment options?

From their FAQ:

Q. I am not a citizen or legal resident of the United States, but I do have a PayPal email address. Can I be paid? A. No. The Demand Studios Program is not available for non-U.S. citizens or non-U.S. residents at this time.That's a bit of a shame. Ah well.

Demand Studios only pays via paypal, and you must be a U.S. citizen (I believe).

Yogini, can you please PM me with your email address? I cannot respond to your PM because I do not have enough posts to send PMs. Thanks.