Sweating It Out on Searchwarp
A writer’s community where participation is essential, in fact, mandatory to the community, Searchwarp is a place where only the top authors will ever receive a paycheck. It looks like it might be a fun place to be.
Searchwarp looks like a fun sort of a community, someplace where everyone gets to read and review everyone’s articles. It’s a way of publishing articles in a less serious way than writing seriously here would be considered to be. In fact, Searchwarp.com in many ways seems to be about the art of learning how to write by way of teaching writing.
Reading and reviewing the articles written by other people is something that I’m not that good at, however, it was something that I’m willing to try doing. Right now, I’m thinking about going into teaching, and being able to write comments on the reports, homework, or other papers handed in by students is an essential part of a teacher’s job order.
Reading articles that I’m in no way familiar with and commenting on them is not something I’m ready to do. I’m not a master of the English language, nor am I a Renaissance man, who is expert on all topics known to mankind. I comment on what I read, on what I like, and being positive about what the person is writing about seems to happen naturally. Searchwarp.com looks to be a place where people are encouraged to be positive.
Hey, this could be another false positive, however, for now, I’m going to take it for what it is, I can take my reviews of every single product known to mankind in the grocery store over there, as well as my opinions on Wikipedia articles. I’ve already found my niche at the Searchwarp.com channel, and I’m going to stay there, comfortably, in my stereotype, as the man in the kitchen who is reading the food labels enough to consider branching out into the Science Department.
There’s a lot of authors out there, and the top priority that this authors’ community has is not about writing, it’s about commenting on other people’s work, as well as helping other people develop a niche in writing itself. I haven’t even written an article there yet myself, and I’m inviting you to join me over there. This just goes to show you about how community oriented I am right now – not very.
I’m looking forward to developing articles about what I’d like to do, and waiting to be discovered here at this on-line writer’s opportunity much more than I am to reviewing the articles at Searchwarp.com, though.
Maybe I’m relieved that I tried to click on or log in at Searchwarp.com, and was unable to. I wanted to review another batch of articles by up-and-coming authors, who, unlike myself, are not doomed to be continually at the edge of the treadmill existence of this life.
There seems to be a fine line between scanning over the article and hastily making a rambunctious or ill-thought out decision about the article, and over-thinking the contents of the article, micromanaging every word of the article itself, as if reviewing an entry for the Encyclopedia Britannica or the World Book Encyclopedia. I have not written articles for either of these publications (hopefully), and if I did, I’d like to know about it, wouldn’t you?
Please let me know about your experiences with Searchwarp.com if you decide to join. It’s a great place to expand the genre you are already ensconced in. Keep the experimental writing here, where edgy and experimental writing is welcomed.
Angelo” target=”_blank”>http://searchwarp.com/Author224387.htm”>AngeloGreco
SearchWarp.com
Author!
http://searchwarp.com/Author224387.htm“>
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Tags: on-line postings, Searchwarp, writer's groups, Writing
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