Navigation       Home                            Contact                           Link

AMAZONTAGHERE6

 

ARTICLE PREVIEW

How To Increase Sales 100% In 9 Months Or Less
We've all seen a few people that have made it really big in sales. The problem is that is the extreme minority. In any sales, commision only, position 95% of the sales force is at or close to the...read more

How To Avoid Getting Into Identity Theft Trouble
The credit card industry seems to be growing at an unprecedented rate. According to some statistical reports, the average American household has at least one credit card. In fact, from the total...read more

How to avoid heavy fines for such simple crimes as not knowing the rules relating to environmental law
Is your company aware of the heavy fines and penalties that can be imposed on your organization for infringing environmental laws and regulations? Many companies are not. It's important to know...read more

HOME >> How To Quickly and Easily Pick Hot Topics For Articles

 

YOURIMAGEHERE3

How To Quickly and Easily Pick Hot Topics For Articles
By David Mascke

 

 

"What shall I write about?" is the first question that inexperienced writers ask their literary advisers. "If you haven't anything to write about, why write at all?" might be an easy answer.

Most persons, as a matter of fact, have plenty to write about but do not realize it. Not lack of subjects, but inability to recognize the possibilities of what lies at hand, is their real difficulty.

The best method of finding subjects is to look at every person, every event, every experience - in short, at everything - with a view to seeing whether or not it has possibilities for a special feature article. Even in the apparently prosaic round of everyday life will be found a variety of themes. A circular letter from a business firm announcing a new policy, a classified advertisement in a newspaper, the complaint of a scrub-man, a new variety of fruit in the grocer's window, an increase in the price of laundry work, a hurried luncheon at a cafeteria - any of the hundred and one daily experiences may suggest a "live" topic for an article.

Subjects and phases of subjects that attract readers may, for convenience, be divided into the following classes, which, however, are not mutually exclusive:

1. Timely topics, 2. Unique, novel, and extraordinary persons, things, and events, 3. Mysteries, 4. Romance, 5. Adventure, 6. Contests for supremacy, 7. Children, 8. Animals, 9. Hobbies and amusements, 10. Familiar persons, places, and objects, 11. Prominent persons, places, and objects, 12. Matters involving the life, property, and welfare of others, 13. Matters that affect the reader's own success and well-being.

Of course, you'll want to track your articles to determine which subjects really push the "hot buttons" of your readers.

This article may be reprinted with the resource box below
About the Author

---------- For more information on how to track your articles, ads and sales visit: http://www.resale-rights monthly.com/info/l/article1 ----------

Return to HOME to read more articles
 

RSSTAGHERE4

 

COPYRIGHT © 2009-2015 HOW TO - ALL RIGHT RESERVED

 

CLICKBANKBUDDYTAGHERE5