It’s time for another roundup of Get Paid To Write Online posts. This time, I’m looking at my favorite posts throughout the year, just one for each month. Here they are:
January – Why I’ve Gone Back To A Paper Diary
February – Freelance Writing Questions: Avoiding Scams
March – Taking Criticism: Are You A Dinosaur?
April – I AM A Real Writer
May – Freelance Does Not Mean Free
June – Why I Love Working At Home
July – When Last Did You Pay Yourself?
August – Organizing Your Freelance Writing Career
September – How To Get Your Dream Client
October – Recession And The Freelance Writer
November – Screenplay Copyright (guest post)
December – What To Do When You Have Said It All
Article by Sharon Hurley Hall
Sharon Hurley Hall has been mentoring writers here at Get Paid To Write Online since 2005 to help them improve and build sustainable and successful writing careers. Check me out on sharonhh.com. Feel free to connect with me online on Google+.
Sharon has written 653 awesome articles for us at Get Paid to Write Online
Twitter: @SHurleyHall | Facebook | Google+ | Blog → Writing Portfolio
{ 3 comments }
What a great idea to include links to 12 posts–and how you’ve done so with your favorites and also with the Christmas posts. This is an innovative and creative way to link to other posts.
So many of us with writing blogs seem to be doing some sort of yearly round-up.
I just did a post about looking at what you’ve been doing successfully and magnifying your efforts to grow earnings.
Write and Earn a Living’s last blog post..Writing Courses
Sharon,
Thanks for sharing these great posts! I love the idea of resurrecting posts from our archives periodically to allow readers to catch some of our best work which they may have missed the first time around–or even allowing them to reread that work as an excellent reminder of a few helpful principles that they may have forgotten. The end of the year is one of the best times to do it, too! Excellent idea!
Thanks, again!
Jeanne
Twitter: shurleyhall
January 16, 2009 at 10:47
Thanks – I’ve seen some interesting approaches to this technique on other blogs, such as collecting posts around a theme that may not have existed when you started writing the first one.