For me, it can be 6-7 hours per week, especially if I like what I'm writing about. For boring days, probably 3-4 hours. Besides, time is money, right?
I love it that there are so many writers on these sites, yet their english is absolutely horrible. Really annoys me. You change peanuts for your articles and run us (fluent english speakers) to the ground because we can't charge people at such low rates.
This is NOT the site for Native English writers to expect to find high paying jobs. It is too swamped with people who will write for free almost.
As freelance writer i have to write at least seven or eight hours a day. In my view it's one of best job in the world.
I spend about 4 hours a day actually writing, but never in a row. I would burn out quickly and it wouldn't be fair to my clients. I break it up with marketing, client communication, and research.
i need this work , pls cotect me my skyp i is mohit.jain787 and i will never gave u a chanse of complante
As long as I can think of interesting titles with points, I can write without much concerns of how many hours per day I spent on it. However, if I ran out of ideas, minutes can seem like hours, and hours seem like days. It's all about having an idea first, and effort later.
Hi! Writing too much also upsets me sometimes...But I try to search for interesting topics not to get bored...About 5 hours per day.
On average, I write for 3-5 hours a day. That amount of time is usually enough to get 2500-3000 words done. There are days when I don't write at all, and there are days when I write for ten or eleven hours, but it averages out to 3-5 hours. I've been writing off and on for several years, so I've picked up a few tricks that make life easier. First, whenever possible stick to a topic. In other words, if you have 3 orders for articles about SEO, do those 3 articles in one sitting. This keeps your brain from having to switch gears in the middle of a writing session. This doesn't work for everyone, since some people need to step away from a subject in order to write fresh articles each time, but it definitely works for me. Second, carry a notebook with you. A smart phone with a notepad app will work just as well, but have something with you at all times where you can jot down ideas that come into your mind. This is great for those moments when you hit a creative wall. Third, when you do hit a wall in your writing, walk away for a bit. Get a snack, work out, vegetate in front of the television. Just do something else for a little while and come back with fresh eyes. Randomly hitting keys on the keyboard usually won't break through the block.