Upgrade Your Content With a Professional USA Writing Service - Round Three!

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BitWriter

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Jul 5, 2011
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I've been writing professionally for website owners and SEO managers for a long time, and I want to use my skill and experience to make a difference for your site or SEO campaign. I know that you're skimming through the rest of the content-writing threads and have a few tabs open in addition to mine, so here's a quick bullet list of how I'm different (and better):

  • Native USA writer: I'm in trouble if I don't know English, since I don't speak any other language.
  • Experienced: I've been writing articles for myself and my clients for over two years, while staying current with affiliate marketing trends and methods. I know what you're looking for in your content. I have been fighting the war against sub-par content on Wickedfire since July of this year. Link to my original thread below.
  • Quality: This is what every writer boasts, but only a few can actually back it up. See my sample below.
  • Attention to detail and understanding of English grammar: I know how to properly use there/their/they're, your/you're, than/then, and all the other words your current writer struggles with. My spelling ability extends beyond Word's spellcheck.
  • Timely and professional communication: I respect your time and value your business, and I show that by answering your emails/PMs as soon as possible (WebMail Notifier checks my inbox every five minutes). Being back in college now, I'm online from 1 pm to midnight CST most days. I deliver your articles by email in plain .txt format.
  • Bitcoins accepted. I'll provide my address privately. I take regular Paypal payments too, of course.
  • A writer who supports Wickedfire by paying for a thread, not whining and quitting like the rest. (Notice that my rates have not changed!)

My pricing is as follows:
< 2,000 words = $0.025/word
2,000 - 5,000 words = $0.022/word
5,001 - 10,000 words = $0.02/word

Orders above 10k words are eligible for further discounts that depend on the size of the project.

I encourage you to take your content seriously and send me a PM. Original thread with reviews here and here!

Some highlights of my reviews:

omgyams said:
Just wanted to jump in here and say Brad is one of the best writers I've worked with in WF. I've had him write at least 50 different articles and the quality and turnaround time never cease to amaze me.

doug503 said:
I'm new here, but I'd like to second the endorsement by omgyams. Brad wrote 5 articles for me, money site quality and quick turnaround. Just ordered 5 more articles!

idsecure said:
Review:

Communication was a breeze. Native English speaker. 450 words copy-scape clean.

Delivered the article in about 15 minutes just blazing fast. So fast that the first thing I did was check it for uniqueness.

For the price this is outstanding work. If he can keep up the speed he'll be a busy guy.

Nice work!

nogenius said:
Just got my first set of articles back from BitWriter.

Very high quality stuff, the communication was spot on and he delivered right when he said he would. Quite professional to work with and followed all of my instructions perfectly. Will definitely be ordering again.

Here's a sample (400 words):
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"How do I get a car loan?" This question is frequently asked by first-time borrowers, or those who have had little experience with credit lending. It’s okay to be new or unfamiliar with credit, but there are things you have to know before applying for an auto loan. Every day, newcomers are blindly applying for credit for which they are unprepared or unable to pay back, and the credit bureaus are slamming them with bad marks, which is an awful way to begin credit history. Here are some tips for getting a car loan the smart way.

Know Where You Stand

It is always a good idea to review your credit before applying for a loan. Your credit report will show where you stand with the three credit bureaus, and this is the information that lenders look at when making the decision to grant or deny a loan. You might not have any established credit history, which is OK, but you want to make sure that there isn't any false information on your report that could make a bad impression.

Understand the Terms

Even more importantly than checking your credit report, you must understand what the terms of the loan are, and what they mean. The biggest factor to examine is the APR, which stands for Annual Percentage Rate. The APR will play a large part in determining what your monthly payment will be. The higher the APR, the more it will cost you to get the loan. People will good credit get lower APRs, but those with bad or no credit history will get higher rates.

Another factor to be familiar with is the term of the loan, or how long you will be paying on the loan. The term is really a two-edged sword, because a longer term means smaller monthly payments, but it will have more interest than a shorter term with higher monthly payments. This can sometimes be confusing, so it’s best to find a good balance: go with a term that’s long enough to let you make the payments comfortably, but short enough so you can pay it off as quickly as possible. Repaying a loan quickly will always make a positive impression on your credit report.

Getting a car loan for the first time doesn’t have to be a nightmare. With these steps and a little bit of common sense, you can be more informed and get the best loan out there.
 


Due to a large volume of orders this week, turnaround times will be a little longer than normal. I'm still taking new work, but it will not be delivered until next Monday at the soonest. If your project isn't time-sensitive, then I'd be glad to take it; otherwise I recommend PMing another writer if you need it this week.

Thanks for all the business WF! :)
 
A joker and time waster.

I placed an order on the 10th and was told I should receive my order no later than the 13th. 13th came around and my order was not fulfilled. It took Brad 2 days to respond to my email asking about it and he told me he had yet to even start them but would have them done by the 21st.

Again, no articles and now no response from the 2 emails I sent on the 22nd and 24th. I'm guessing I'm going to have the chase this one up with Paypal as Brad doesn't have the decency to reply to an email but has time to browse WF every day (I've been checking).

If someone is not interested in doing a project, it's OK to say you're not interested instead of wasting peoples time. I'm a week behind on a project for a client due to Brad's failed promises.
 
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