FAQ

Why don’t you list your prices online?
Each project is unique. Some will take longer to finish than others based on the topic, complexity, amount of research, etc. It’s better for me to learn as much as possible about your project so that I can give you a fair price.

However, I do currently offer a flat rate of $100 on Squidoo lenses. If you’re interested in a custom-made Squidoo lens, you can find more information at my Lens Builder Squidoo lens.

What topics do you write about?
I’m pretty versatile, but I do my best work when I’m handling instructive topics. My areas of expertise are Web 2.0 and home & gardening topics.

If you need someone who can write reviews or newsy articles about politics, global events, or fashion trends, I’m not your best choice. However, if you want someone who can write a conversational how-to article, or a piece filled with tips and advice, I think you’ll be pleased with my abilities.

What do you need from me?
I need to know as much as possible about your project. The more details you can give me, the better. This includes the topic, what your goal is, who your target audience is, etc.

What if I need you to make changes?
I’ll modify the content to your specifications at no extra cost. However, if you need me to rewrite the content more than twice, there will be additional fees.

What is a Squidoo lens?

A Squidoo lens is a mini website on the Squidoo network. I like to call them web articles on steroids, since you can add pictures, YouTube videos, product links, and interactive modules to them. Many people use Squidoo lenses to make extra money and drive traffic to their websites. You can learn more by reading my introduction to Squidoo.

What is keyword stuffing?

This is a technique where you load your content with as many keywords as possible to help get a better search engine ranking. For example, trying to use the phrase “cheap business cards” as much as possible to increase search engine rankings. Usually it looks ridiculous, and it doesn’t work anymore now that search engines have wised up to this trick.