Comments on: Tips for Rewriting PLR Content

By: Leena Mathiesen

Leena Mathiesen — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 21:29:40 +0000

Thank you for the great information. I’ve been doing a lot of research on this over the past several weeks.

By: Lonnie Minton

Lonnie Minton — Fri, 03 Jul 2009 01:19:47 +0000

Good advice here. I particularly agree with your point that you should start with quality PLR content. If you get a plr where the sentences are broken and incomplete, it is hard to figure out what is being said so that you can rewrite it.
Lonnie Minton´s last blog ..Two Top Internet Marketers Talk Traffic Tips

By: Brett McEllhiney

Brett McEllhiney — Thu, 02 Jul 2009 03:28:45 +0000

Some excellent tips Fred.

I have to agree 100% that it is much easier to re-write a product that is well written in the first place. I have tried to re-write a couple of PLR products in the past where it is even difficult trying to understand what is trying to be said.

Kind of hard to re-write something when you can’t even understand what point was trying to be made in the first place.

I am definitely going to have to give it a better try on the next PLR product I re-write using some of your tips.

I especially love Doug’s suggestion of having the original in one window and the one you are re-writing in another window. Definitely going to be trying that as well.

You guys are going to make a writer out of me yet!

Thanks for the great tips!
Brett McEllhiney´s last blog ..Free Top Traffic Tips Teleseminar With Doug Champigny and Willie Crawford!

By: Earl Netwal

Earl Netwal — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 17:55:57 +0000

I like to get multiple plr products on the same topic, and once I have read them, I look to their headings or table of contents and use them as outline elements. I rearrange them in my own way, and then have an outline I can work from.

I then try to come up with a good catchy and ideally keyword laden title to each topic and then write what I think the essence of the PLR and my own knowledge have to bear on that topic.

By: Ron Barrett

Ron Barrett — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 15:41:14 +0000

Some very good tips on working with PLR…you are exactly right about focusing more on reworking content a paragraph at a time instead of a sentence at a time.

Keep up the good work…looking forward to more info.

Ron
Ron Barrett´s last blog ..Five Benefits of Using PLR Articles

By: Luca

Luca — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 14:25:36 +0000

I do find rewriting a slow process. I have to be in the right frame of mind. Good tip about not to worry so much about word substitution, I’m feeling a little more comfortable now and am restating ideas in my own voice
Luca´s last blog ..What Do Honest Internet Marketers and Honest Politicians Have In Common?

By: Doug Champigny

Doug Champigny — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 13:58:30 +0000

Great advice, Fred! As you say, it takes too long to try and hunt and peck through a PLR product changing words here and there. I find it easiest to have two windows open, the original PLR product and the one I’m writing in. I read a paragraph or two, then put it in my own words.

Sometimes you get into the zone, and that paragraph becomes 2 or 3 pages as the words just flow from you unexpectedly – go with it! This is a big part of how to personalize a PLR product, not only making it uniquely yours, but adding valuable content not in the original.

After just a few conversions you’ll find it much easier, and before long you’re rewriting like a pro!
Doug Champigny´s last blog ..Top Traffic Tips Event With Willie Carwford & Doug Champigny

By: Mike Paetzold

Mike Paetzold — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 13:49:55 +0000

I like to grab the main concepts and write from there. I consider PLR articles to be resource vehicles primarily.
Mike Paetzold´s last blog ..WordPress Is No Longer Just For Blogging