Check it out: Local class on how to make money writing online

davidson-84.jpgLela Davidson, whose hilarious blog After the Bubbly is on our nwaMotherlode blogroll, will be teaching a class about writing online AND making some money while you’re at it.

Writing online content is a great way to hone your writing craft, get published, and make money. Lela left a traditional job to begin writing online in 2006. This 3-hour course covers the basics of where to find writing jobs (and determine if they are legitimate or a scam), how to write the most common types of web content, apply for work, and find your niche.

Students also learn about the various types of revenue streams available to online writers, as well as how to use free blogging software as an online resume of your work. This class is designed for beginning and experienced writers.

Classes will be held at John Brown University Rogers Campus, 2807 Ajax Avenue (same class, two opportunities):

Tuesday 8/24, 6-9 p.m.

OR

Saturday 8/28, 9-noon

Lela Davidson has been writing website content since before there was such a thing as a professional blogger. She is the editor of ParentingSquad.com and the parenting columnist on top rated HubPages.com. Locally, Lela writes After the Bubbly and Chasing Date Night for Peekaboo magazine. (And as we mentioned, she also writes www.afterthebubbly.com.)

 In this 3-hour course you will learn:

  •  Where to find online writing jobs
  • How to identify a good opportunity vs. a scam
  • Accepted methods of applying for work online
  • How to create a blog for the purpose of getting paid work
  • Types of revenue streams available to online writers
  • How to promote your work
  • Components of successful online posts and articles
  • The five most common types of online articles
  • Where to find images
  • Business issues specific to online writers
  • And more!

To register, email Lela at ldavidson98@gmail.com. Class fee is $59. Each class stands on its own and the content is the same. Class size is limited to the first 24 respondents, so get crackin’, writer mamas!