Some of my new friends: Demand Studios Creators and Editors
I’m still in Santa Monica, so another abbreviated list today. Life will be back to normal on Monday.
As I mentioned earlier, I’m attending the Demand Studios Creator Conference and it’s so far been a powerful and positive experience. I wrote a little about it on the main blog, Greetings from the Demand Studios Creators Conference, and will continue to report on it in the upcoming week. Speaking of Demand, Creators will be happy to learn they’re moving to twice weekly payments!
Hope you have a great weekend!
Only a few leads today. Thanks for your understanding!
- MMORPG Reviewers
- Part Time Science Writer/Editor – TElecommute OK
- Ghost Writer for High Profile Autobiography
- Local Expert for Nile Guide
- Technical Writer – 6 Month Contract
- Professional Blogger – NYC
- Freelance Copywriter – Chicago
- Freelance Copywriter - Queens NY
- Freelance Copywriter - NYC
- Foreign Language Copywriters/Editors
- Ghost Writer for Web Marketing Newsletter
- Political Blogger
- Grant Writer Wanted – $25 – $35 hour
- Blogger Wanted – $25 – $50 per post
- Looking for a Book Editor
- Vegan Write Wanted - $100/
- Seeking Freelance News Reporters - The Washington Times
For more leads in my absence, check out my friend Anne Wayman at About Freelance Writing. I’ll see you on Monday!
Thanks for your dedication Deb. Hope you’re having a good time at the conference.
Thanks for the leads Deb!
I’m also interested in knowing if anyone has had any experience doing website review jobs. I recently heard back from one of the leads I emailed and it’s for one of these positions. However, most of the sites require you to create some kind of account. I’ve never done any kind of work like this so I’m a bit skeptical. Has anyone else had experience reviewing websites?
@Adria – I’ve actually gone through once when someone emailed me back telling me to sign up with EHarmony to do paid reviews. I was certain it was a scam and opted to email the company to ask if they knew this was going on. The secretary for the president actually called me for more information.
It’s a scam people use to boost their affiliate bonuses. Website owners can sign up with EHarmony and other sites and get $5 or a percentage of revenues with every person who signs up using that job posters link that has their ID code imbedded within it.
By telling you to sign up and give a credit card number, they earn a bunch of money in one shot and disappear. You have to then be extremely proactive about canceling or after the trial period, your CC is charged. All for a job that never really existed.
EHarmony told me they did block the person’s email and were fighting to get back the affiliate revenue they’d paid this person since he/she broke the rules, but I never did hear if they were successful.
Thanks, Anne. I had a hunch it was a scam so I didn’t proceed with it. Glad I can come on here and get input on things like this.