Saturday, May 22, 2010
Follow Up Review of Writing for Seed.com
6:21 PM |
Posted by
jp |
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In January, 2010, I started to enhance my portfolio by writing for Seed.com, a new company by AOL. My previous evaluation of writing for Seed.com has not changed a whole lot. However, the biggest change since then is that I have had a few pieces of writing accepted by Seed! One of the tricks that I try to use when writing for Seed is to pick a topic that has a deadline that is coming up soon. Of course, not every topic can be written this way, but there are a lot of assignments that do not take a lot of time. The downfall to this is that the writers do not know how many people they are submitting writing against, maybe one or 100.
There was one pro that I listed in my first evaluation of writing for Seed. This was that they had fast editor turnaround. Actually, it isn't that Seed has a fast turnaround on accepting or denying assignments, but rather that it is more accurately based on when the writing assignment was turned in relative to their deadline.
Some simple guidelines for writing for Seed:
There was one pro that I listed in my first evaluation of writing for Seed. This was that they had fast editor turnaround. Actually, it isn't that Seed has a fast turnaround on accepting or denying assignments, but rather that it is more accurately based on when the writing assignment was turned in relative to their deadline.
Some simple guidelines for writing for Seed:
- Write succinct. Extra verbiage is not necessary. Follow the word count rules.
- Remember that you are writing against others whenever you submit writing to Seed.
- Seed has a very limited number of assignments available. They have both writing and photography assignments, but still both lists of assignments are short.
- Try writing one of the tips for travel for Gadling. Make sure to read the expectations and check the site for its current information.
- Use rejected articles on other sites like Info Barrel.
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