(Part 2) Best products from r/freelanceWriters

We found 14 comments on r/freelanceWriters discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 34 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

Top comments mentioning products on r/freelanceWriters:

u/thebsper · 3 pointsr/freelanceWriters

I started with books. Lots and lots of books. Here are a few of my favorites (not affiliate links)

Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion

How to Write a Good Advertisement

The Copywriters Handbook

CA$HVERTISING

u/KHWriter · 2 pointsr/freelanceWriters

Mine is still free through August 24 (tomorrow). Thanks a bunch!
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074JJ9X18

u/eastwest51 · 4 pointsr/freelanceWriters

Have you tried [Writer's Market] (https://www.amazon.com/Writers-Market-2018-Trusted-Published/dp/1440352631)? It's pretty much the bible for freelance magazine writers just getting started.

u/tmwrnj · 0 pointsr/freelanceWriters

Roll-up silicone keybords are extremely quiet, but they're not pleasant to use. Putting your keyboard on top of a thick felt pad may reduce the noise somewhat.

To be honest, I'd be asking some questions about the future of your relationship. If your fiancee can't tolerate the sound of a keyboard, what else will she find intolerable?

u/methodwriting · 1 pointr/freelanceWriters

Try this:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Copywriting-Sourcebook-Andy-Maslen-ebook/dp/B0084Z51N4/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1485716002&sr=1-2&keywords=copywriting
He has a course here too: http://www.copywritingacademy.co.uk/

Back in the day, I did my copywriting training with these guys, though their sites and offerings have changed since then:
Peter Bowerman http://wellfedwriter.com/
Steve Slaunwhite http://copywritingtrainingcenter.com/

These cost more, but it's an investment you may want to consider if you want to fast-track your writing and confidence. TV/film/fiction writers study the craft. No reason why it should spoil your flow.

u/longtailwriting · 3 pointsr/freelanceWriters

You can go with this writing bible. A lot of professional writers use this as their main stop for finding work.

u/Eleret · 2 pointsr/freelanceWriters

I would suggest you look up George Gopen's work, e.g. The Sense of Structure. Part of what his books cover is also available in The Science of Scientific Writing, an American Scientist article that's readily viewable online. I attended one of his workshops, and it did a lot for my writing. It also explained in clear terms things I'd innately recognized but always had trouble conveying to others when I proofread their work.

Despite the title referring to "scientific writing", the takeaways are applicable to any English writing. Namely, rather than focusing on the 'rules' of English, he focuses on how readers parse English sentences and paragraphs, and thus how writers should structure their ideas in order to convey the message they intend readers to receive.

u/yogaabutt · 6 pointsr/freelanceWriters

I think the product description written in broken English says it all. And I'm not even a native speaker... https://www.amazon.com/How-Create-Great-Three-Hours/dp/1521169330