I couldn't get it! Are you trying to say that you want to start a business providing articles on different topics or I am mistaken?

yeah u got it rite.. i have heard of ppl payin good amt of money for providing writings in very good english.. but i dont kno exactly where to contact..

participating in forums is the first thing you could do. You will have the chance to mingle with the crowd and find many different people. You will definitely learn a shed load of things from them as well as having the chance to find people who would pay good bucks for good articles. You're on the right track!

try a colege intern. they sometimes need it for credit and will work for free. english dept will give you good writers.

In case you are interested in writing sales pitches, make sure that you join the Copy Writer's Board. I am telling you, mate, you have no idea what you can learn from the guys there. I give you a two months and you will become a person that has more than 50% knowledge on writing a good copy.

yeah u got it rite.. i have heard of ppl payin good amt of money for providing writings in very good english.. but i dont kno exactly where to contact..

First, learn good English.

Second, all magazines, from Woman's Own to PC World accept unsolicited articles for consideration and pay for those they publish. Write, submit, and wait.

Matt

PS
Who told you writing was highly paid? It is not!

Is this information confirmed? I have never known this but I have to say that this is a good piece of advice and possibility for me in the future. A magazine like PC World needs no introducing.

Frida, do you mean this information? --

Second, all magazines, from Woman's Own to PC World accept unsolicited articles for consideration and pay for those they publish. Write, submit, and wait.

You could quibble a bit over the word "all", as some magazines do things in house, but otherwise yes. It's called "freelancing". Look at a copy of this year's Writer's Market and find the entry for the magazine(s) you're interested in writing for. It'll tell you if they accept unsolicited articles and, if so, what kinds of articles they're looking for and how they like them to be submitted. In recent years, the book has included a section of online publishers. If you can't find Writer's Market, you can write a magazine and ask for their writers' guidelines; if the magazine has a website, you'll probably find the guidelines there, too. Follow the guidelines, BTW. Editors get far more submissions than they can possibly use, and one that doesn't follow the guidelines is one less they have to read (because they'll toss it without reading it).

First, learn good English.

:)