< PLR Article Rewriting Made Easy: Step Three:

PLR Article Rewriting Made Easy

Friday, October 5, 2007

Step Three:

Work with only one paragraph at a time.

Warning : usually the first paragraph is the introduction.
- If your PLR articles does not have any introduction, then it’s a good reason to add one which will make your article even more unique (simply introduce the different topics that will be discussed in the article and the main reason why you discuss those topics. It should not exceed 100 words)
- If your article already has an introduction, then rewrite it
What we need to do first is take a look at the main points of the intro. To rewrite those main points, you take it one point at a time and slightly modify the wording of each point.

Once you have (re)worked your introduction, start rewriting the bulk of the content.

First things to do:
Reorder some paragraphs or sentences and take out the fluff. Many PLR articles have unnecessary and repetitive information. This can be because writers are paid per word. This works in your favor, allowing you to cut the fat out of the writing in a few easy strokes of your cursor.
Adding the good chunks to a bulleted list is a great way to cut the fluff and make a tight information packed article.
It is important in good writing to get to the point. Do not worry about grammar or sentence structure at this point; it is hard to edit while writing and will only prove to frustrate. Write in small chunks for flow and ease of reading. Keep in mind to write in 3-4 sentence chunks and include breaks in between. Visually, it is much more manageable and easy to read and allows readers eyes to rest and minds to absorb and understand what you’re writing before jumping into the next topic.

Then…:
Take each paragraph you want to rewrite and use the same procedure as for the introduction. (write at least 300 words and if possible 400 to 450)

Finally…:
(re)Write your summary.Your summary doesn’t have to be long at all. A good PLR article will have a summary, or conclusion, that basically just states what’s already been stated. If it’s already there, then reword it, and update it with the new content you’ve rewritten. If it’s not there in the original PLR article, then you have another way to make your article even more unique by writing a short one from scratch (a good summary is short and straight to the point, and should not exceed 50 words) Tools that can be used to help you rewrite your article (to find related words…):word ™, whitesmoke, thesaurus.com, dictionary.com

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