Ardell Nagle writes:

Since joining I have experience some highs and lows since writing. The low was getting a email saying my article has a problem. The highs were when it was an easy fix. Also my next high was getting noticed. Seeing how many times your articles are read. For any author who writes an article this is the ultimate high. So I have learned I am going to make a mistake or two but to keep a positive attitude and keep writing articles. Every article you write you become a better author.

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Marc writes:

Ardell,

I think our most successful authors would agree that the observations you make here are the keys to their success. You’re fortunate in your early revelation; even many veteran article marketers have yet to discover this simple truth.

August 28, 2009 at 10:55 AM

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ntathu allen writes:

I have learnt I am as good as I believe and know myself to be – and most important of all, is to trust and be gentle with myself. As a yoga teacher I often get asked how “do you manage to be calm all the time….” Believe you me, I have three highly energetic teenage daughters – they can tell you how “uncalm” I am:) 80% of success is showing up and doing the work. Stay focused. Ntathu

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Tanai writes:

That really helped me, thank you for taking the time to contribute.

September 26, 2009 at 10:06 PM

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william doyle from ireland writes:

You look great! I thought you were only a teenager yourself! Some articles never get published due to something as simple as bad grammar and spelling – just keep learning.

Take Care,
Willie

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Smart Dad writes:

So much I could reel off about what I have learnt along the way about writing for EzineArticles one thing is that they don’t like the word “learnt” which is crazy …lol

But to be serious the disciplines in forming articles and understanding the need of the readers and relevancy between keywords and title is a great start. Then you at least start to grab a little traffic…

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Patrick McMurray writes:

I love this kind of stuff, the learning process never ends, its inspiring

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wayne curate writes:

I have learned a lot about internet business. When I started out, about six months ago, I never know how to begin. I was a total internet “fool” and now, I am writing informative contents and trying to stare others in the right marketing direction. I have learned too, that you must try to understand some of the technical stuff. For example, you should try knowing what is html. If you can make changes to a website, you can easily upload some of your own articles to your site, without the cost. The simple html coding is sufficient, title, Meta tag and headline. i learn to never give up on achieving your goal. if you find a favourable niche, you should rumble it out to the end, especially if it it aligns your ideas or passion. the internet is a good platform to outlay your ideas even if you had no ideas.

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Jose Bulao writes:

Thanks for this template. Now we know better what to write and how to write it.

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wendy dashwood-quick writes:

I’d agree that there is both an art and a science to writing. We may receive an idea and the inspiration, but in order for this to be conveyed in a powerful way, it needs a structure. In order for the reader to be taken on a journey it must flow forwards, rather than to be a rambling monologue.

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ksrpaniraj writes:

I have learned a lot with EzineArticles. thanks a lot

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Dixie Blakely writes:

I am new and know nothing about writing articles! The very thought scares me to death. However, I am going to stick it out and pray I can learn how to be a good article writer. My cup is over flowing with “how to”. If I can just learn one thing that works for me I will be singing glory glory!

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Marc writes:

Dixie,

The best advice I can give a new author is simply to write for the sake of building your article inventory, your confidence and your skill set. The easiest way to start is to use article templates like this: http://blog.EzineArticles.com/category/article-templates

August 29, 2009 at 3:26 PM

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Lalitha Brahma writes:

Excellent article! A very good strategy for someone with writers block to write original articles without any apprehension. Thanks

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Mary Morris writes:

One thing that works for me is a fabulous title [followed by an article that meets the readers expectations]. One article I wrote has received over 7,200 views in less than 6 months. So, first off, come up with a title that intrigues your readers. I love EzineArticles.com

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Len Foster writes:

I believe it pays to have knowledge of the subject you are writing about in the first place otherwise you won’t use the language that people recognise. Once you do you become “one of us” so to speak.

Having worked in construction management and with property developers for over 30 years I have a wealth of experience of the time management difficulties people in those industries experience which hopefully I can convey in my articles

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Gerry Faehrmann writes:

Happy Fathers Day (at least is in Aussie land) to all the Dads out there!!

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James writes:

I like this post. It provides the perfect template with good suggestions on sharing your experiences with the “world”.

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Jeffrey Martin writes:

Thanks Christopher for such a well written article. I am very new to Article marketing and Article writing. This has been very informative.
I will immediately begin to write a few articles using your advice.
Thank you so much!
Jeffrey Martin

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Jared P Little writes:

Format and structor is always good. Tips like this are real time savers. I like this format a lot. Thankyou.

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kolesterol nedir writes:

That really helped me, thank you for taking the time to contribute

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Kelly Frank writes:

I have not written my first article and I guess it is fear. Your article had some really good information that I hope will get me on the track of where to begin. I know I can do it but I needed some guidance and you gave me that. Now I need to try it. Thanks for taking out some of the fear factor.

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ntathu writes:

Bless you Kelly…its great you can acknowledge your fear….you will find that the more you write, the easier it becomes to face your fear….writer’s block is the “blessing” all authors have to overcome. A tip that works for me is to spend the first few minutes of writing time, just making marks/doddling on a piece of paper and then slowly allowing myself to write a few words on my topic….Please let me know when you write you first article..I look fwd to reading it.

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rüya tabirleri writes:

I have learnt I am as good as I believe and know myself to be – and most important of all, is to trust and be gentle with myself. As a yoga teacher I often get asked how “do you manage to be calm all the time….” Believe you me, I have three highly energetic teenage daughters – they can tell you how “uncalm” I am:) 80% of success is showing up and doing the work. Stay focused. Ntathu

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Zack writes:

What I have found is that I write about what I like or am interested in. It flows from there. I put it in the proper format, and then it just happens. Its an organic process that is always changing.

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