It is important to begin and end the day a certain time. This keeps you fluent, punctual and your writing crisp and fresh.

Seven, don’t stop reading. Even though your job is to write it is also important to keep current, to stay informed---particularly on subjects that you will be writing about in the future.

Eight, keep your message to the editor simple and clear concerning information about you manuscripts, let the editor kn

The successful writer, one who stays with it regardless of the rejections, innuendos and barbs, long and tedious hours, is a writer you might want to pay attention to. I am such a writer and after 17 years of on-again, off again and then success, I can share some tips that will help you toward success.

Number one, know yourself and know your interests.

Two, understand the English language. Wanting to write is wonderful but few know how to use the English language in an interesting and professional way.

Three, take your time with your writing. Be prepared for many rewrites. A good article is produced only often after many rewrites. The idea is to create the article in as few words possible. This takes time.

Four, make sure when you turn in your manuscript that you address the editor in a professional and caring way. Be prepared to sell your story and present yourself in a positive way. Always leave the editor wanting more material from you. Present your article ideas for writing in an interesting, entertaining and informative way.

Do not take rejection personal! Much of the time it has nothing to do with you or your material. Editors have a mindset of what they want and if you don’t give them that, then it’s over. Allow rejection to energize you toward writing a better piece. Turn that lemon of an article into a tantalizing and delicious lemonade, simply by redoing your writing and adding a bit more research to the juice.

Five, never quit! Just because you got some bad feedback doesn’t mean your writing is bad. Keep working and trying. Look at the feedback with a different slant. It is your opportunity and challenge to make that article great. You can do it!

Six, keep a routine schedule. It is important to begin and end the day a certain time. This keeps you fluent, punctual and your writing crisp and fresh.

Seven, don’t stop reading. Even though your job is to write it is also important to keep current, to stay informed---particularly on subjects that you will be writing about in the future.

Eight, keep your message to the editor simple and clear concerning information about you manuscripts, let the editor kno

w know how to use the English language in an interesting and professional way.

Three, take your time with your writing. Be prepared for many rewrites. A good article is produced only often after many rewrites. The idea is to create the article in as few words possible. This takes time.

Four, make sure when you turn in your manuscript that you address the editor in a professional and caring way. Be prepared to sell your story and present yourself in a positive way. Always leave the editor wanting more material from you. Present your article ideas for writing in an interesting, entertaining and informative way.

Do not take rejection personal! Much of the time it has nothing to do with you or your material. Editors have a mindset of what they want and if you don’t give them that, then it’s over. Allow rejection to energize you toward writing a better piece. Turn that lemon of an article into a tantalizing and delicious lemonade, simply by redoing your writing and adding a bit more research to the juice.

Five, never quit! Just because you got some bad feedback doesn’t mean your writing is bad. Keep working and trying. Look at the feedback with a different slant. It is your opportunity and challenge to make that article great. You can do it!

Six, keep a routine schedule. It is important to begin and end the day a certain time. This keeps you fluent, punctual and your writing crisp and fresh.

Seven, don’t stop reading. Even though your job is to write it is also important to keep current, to stay informed---particularly on subjects that you will be writing about in the future.

Eight, keep your message to the editor simple and clear concerning information about you manuscripts, let the editor kn

and present yourself in a positive way. Always leave the editor wanting more material from you. Present your article ideas for writing in an interesting, entertaining and informative way.

Do not take rejection personal! Much of the time it has nothing to do with you or your material. Editors have a mindset of what they want and if you don’t give them that, then it’s over. Allow rejection to energize you toward writing a better piece. Turn that lemon of an article into a tantalizing and delicious lemonade, simply by redoing your writing and adding a bit more research to the juice.

Five, never quit! Just because you got some bad feedback doesn’t mean your writing is bad. Keep working and trying. Look at the feedback with a different slant. It is your opportunity and challenge to make that article great. You can do it!

Six, keep a routine schedule. It is important to begin and end the day a certain time. This keeps you fluent, punctual and your writing crisp and fresh.

Seven, don’t stop reading. Even though your job is to write it is also important to keep current, to stay informed---particularly on subjects that you will be writing about in the future.

Eight, keep your message to the editor simple and clear concerning information about you manuscripts, let the editor kn

iece. Turn that lemon of an article into a tantalizing and delicious lemonade, simply by redoing your writing and adding a bit more research to the juice.

Five, never quit! Just because you got some bad feedback doesn’t mean your writing is bad. Keep working and trying. Look at the feedback with a different slant. It is your opportunity and challenge to make that article great. You can do it!

Six, keep a routine schedule. It is important to begin and end the day a certain time. This keeps you fluent, punctual and your writing crisp and fresh.

Seven, don’t stop reading. Even though your job is to write it is also important to keep current, to stay informed---particularly on subjects that you will be writing about in the future.

Eight, keep your message to the editor simple and clear concerning information about you manuscripts, let the editor kn

It is important to begin and end the day a certain time. This keeps you fluent, punctual and your writing crisp and fresh.

Seven, don’t stop reading. Even though your job is to write it is also important to keep current, to stay informed---particularly on subjects that you will be writing about in the future.

Eight, keep your message to the editor simple and clear concerning information about you manuscripts, let the editor know the availability of your article and how long your offer will be available to them. Often a timeline given urges the editor on to make a decision on your article. Everyone needs a time schedule. It helps in getting the work done.

Nine, take some online writing courses. Most are invaluable, informative and will lead you to further success.

Summary: If I could give just two tips on good writing, they would be: Never give up and take some online writing courses!

Copyright Toni Star 2007