Could it be? Is article marketing a waste of time?
In my experience, no, it is not. I get traffic and backlinks from articles I've written. I get better search engine rankings. It works for me.
Why doesn't it work for everyone?
The first reason article marketing doesn't work for everyone is that not everyone goes at it right. They try submitting private label articles or don't spell and grammar check their work. They submit thinly disguised ads as articles.
In short, they don't think about what article publishers will want to use or what people will want to read.
What helps make an article stand out?
Article writing doesn't have to be laborious. If you know your topic well it may take only 10 minutes or so to write a reasonable quality article.
If you want to stand out more, you may need to do some research or be more detailed in what you write about your topic. The articles that really stand out are the ones that provide the best information to readers. This will help you to stand out as well.
Lists are said to work very well. You can do a top 10, 20 or more with some pretty good results. Shorter lists work well if you give details as to why you picked each item for your list.
Humor can also work. Humor is often some of the hardest writing to do, but when it's working it's a lot of fun. You may run the risk of offending people and you need to think about what impression a humorous article will give of your business. It may not be the one you mean to make.
Submitting your articles to the right sites helps.
While you can submit your articles to smaller article directories, the bigger ones such as eZine Articles are more important. But that doesn't mean smaller ones are good for nothing. If they are choosy about the kinds of articles they accept, your work may only be associated with other good articles.
Many article directories accept pretty much every article, and your work is hidden by junk and spam. If you're submitting by hand, skip this kind of directory.
Niche directories are a good choice as well. This can keep your article with other relevant content. Your odds of being read by people interested in the topic may go up.
And of course submit articles to relevant webmasters who accept article submissions. This can go a long way toward developing a relationship with another webmaster. You don't want a competitor so much as a complementary site.
It's making the extra little efforts that will help your work to stand out. People who fail in article marketing most often do so because they aren't working hard enough on it. Don't fall into that trap.
I Just Want To Celebrate
Likewise, drugs such as penicillamine and hydroxychloroquine (Plaquenil) were still being used for many patients despite the presence of severe disease. Strong immunosuppressive drugs such as cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan), azathioprine (Imuran), and cyclosporine (Sandimmune) were often employed late in the course of treatment.
This was done because there were no other options.
Today, the whole approach to the treatment of RA has changed. Therapy for RA should be immediate and aggressive, aimed at improving the signs and symptoms of the disease and avoiding disability.
Although there is no cure for RA, early diagnosis and treatment are critical to limit inflammation and prevent joint damage. The treatment approach to RA should be immediate and aggressive, with the aim of improving the signs and symptoms of the disease and preventing disability.
According to the American College of Rheumatology, the goal of treatment is the induction and maintenance of remission, leading to an improved quality of life. What is not mentioned is that early aggressive treatment also may forestall the onset of crippling, deformity, as well as early death from the cardiovascular complications due to RA.
The earlier the treatment of RA is initiated, the better will be the overall outcome. In a trial that compared the initiation of disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs (DMARDs) within 15 days of the diagnosis of RA with delayed treatment (approximately 120 days following diagnosis), the early treatment group had less radiological joint damage after 2 years than the delayed-treatment. Delayed treatment can be associated with loss of joint structural integrity resulting in physical functional decline, work impairment, and economic loss.
Of more immediate concern is the marked increased risk of cardiovascular mortality- death from heart attack and stroke- that can accompany the persistent chronic inflammation of RA. Some rheumatologists and patients may argue that their disease isn't that bad... that they can live with it.
The unfortunate reality is that although the disease may not be explosive or severe, even low grade chronic disease can cause irreversible damage over an extended period of time.
While rheumatologists may quibble over the best course of action to follow- either institution of triple DMARD therapy or rapid institution of biologic drugs- most agree that rapid institution of treatment with the aim of remission is advisable.
The trend today is to use biologic drugs because of their targeted mode of action as well as their extreme effectiveness in inducing remission.
If your rheumatologist dawdles around and is not aggressive in his or her approach to your condition, get another opinion.
Both Jaiprakash Sharma & Nathan Wei are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.