When you get to the place where you are writing on such a consistent basis it becomes much harder to gain a strong emotional attachment to an article. It may even be possible to get to a point where you are surprised when you receive the news your article was accepted for publishing because you’ve already moved on to new projects.

There is no magic bullet for publishing success, but one of the key i

We all know that writing is a creative process that requires emotional energy from a writer. Imagine a writer lovingly looking over the final manuscript. The pages represent hours of research and word crafting. The work represents several edits and title selection. The cover letter has been proofed and signed and as the package is sealed there is a wistful sigh as the writer has a feeling similar to a parent who watches a son or daughter heading off to Kindergarten for the first time.

Most writers who submit their first article or manuscript has a feeling of hope mingled with both dread and enthusiasm for what might ultimately transpire with their story or article.

There is very little that can prepare you for the painful letter that rejects the work. So many questions flood your mind, "What was wrong with it?" "Why did they take so long to tell me?" "What kind of stories do they want anyway?"

If you can look at your writing as more of a marketable skill and less as a firstborn child, you may actually find greater success in your writing.

In the world of marketing it's all about numbers. If you send out only one article, you allow too much to ride on the success or failure of that one article. If, however, you craft several articles and submit to multiple sources you will still receive plenty of rejection slips, but simply by the sheer numbers of articles sent you stand a much better chance of receiving a contract for one or more articles.

Most freelance writers will submit or finish projects on a regular basis. Some writers may submit articles for consideration on a daily basis. When you get to the place where you are writing on such a consistent basis it becomes much harder to gain a strong emotional attachment to an article. It may even be possible to get to a point where you are surprised when you receive the news your article was accepted for publishing because you’ve already moved on to new projects.

There is no magic bullet for publishing success, but one of the key i

nt who watches a son or daughter heading off to Kindergarten for the first time.

Most writers who submit their first article or manuscript has a feeling of hope mingled with both dread and enthusiasm for what might ultimately transpire with their story or article.

There is very little that can prepare you for the painful letter that rejects the work. So many questions flood your mind, "What was wrong with it?" "Why did they take so long to tell me?" "What kind of stories do they want anyway?"

If you can look at your writing as more of a marketable skill and less as a firstborn child, you may actually find greater success in your writing.

In the world of marketing it's all about numbers. If you send out only one article, you allow too much to ride on the success or failure of that one article. If, however, you craft several articles and submit to multiple sources you will still receive plenty of rejection slips, but simply by the sheer numbers of articles sent you stand a much better chance of receiving a contract for one or more articles.

Most freelance writers will submit or finish projects on a regular basis. Some writers may submit articles for consideration on a daily basis. When you get to the place where you are writing on such a consistent basis it becomes much harder to gain a strong emotional attachment to an article. It may even be possible to get to a point where you are surprised when you receive the news your article was accepted for publishing because you’ve already moved on to new projects.

There is no magic bullet for publishing success, but one of the key i

wrong with it?" "Why did they take so long to tell me?" "What kind of stories do they want anyway?"

If you can look at your writing as more of a marketable skill and less as a firstborn child, you may actually find greater success in your writing.

In the world of marketing it's all about numbers. If you send out only one article, you allow too much to ride on the success or failure of that one article. If, however, you craft several articles and submit to multiple sources you will still receive plenty of rejection slips, but simply by the sheer numbers of articles sent you stand a much better chance of receiving a contract for one or more articles.

Most freelance writers will submit or finish projects on a regular basis. Some writers may submit articles for consideration on a daily basis. When you get to the place where you are writing on such a consistent basis it becomes much harder to gain a strong emotional attachment to an article. It may even be possible to get to a point where you are surprised when you receive the news your article was accepted for publishing because you’ve already moved on to new projects.

There is no magic bullet for publishing success, but one of the key i

article. If, however, you craft several articles and submit to multiple sources you will still receive plenty of rejection slips, but simply by the sheer numbers of articles sent you stand a much better chance of receiving a contract for one or more articles.

Most freelance writers will submit or finish projects on a regular basis. Some writers may submit articles for consideration on a daily basis. When you get to the place where you are writing on such a consistent basis it becomes much harder to gain a strong emotional attachment to an article. It may even be possible to get to a point where you are surprised when you receive the news your article was accepted for publishing because you’ve already moved on to new projects.

There is no magic bullet for publishing success, but one of the key i

When you get to the place where you are writing on such a consistent basis it becomes much harder to gain a strong emotional attachment to an article. It may even be possible to get to a point where you are surprised when you receive the news your article was accepted for publishing because you’ve already moved on to new projects.

There is no magic bullet for publishing success, but one of the key ingredients is to craft your work with an open hand; write, submit, forget and move on to the next article.

Don't let rejection hold you back from writing. No matter what career path you choose there is some form of rejection. Learn not to take it personally and keep sending your material out. You move your career along much more quickly if you take definitive steps forward instead of wondering if you should actually move at all.