How to Earn $100 a Day Writing Online Read more: How to Earn $100 a Day Writing Online

1. Write one 400-word article on a topic that requires preliminary research. Don't choose a topic you know nothing about or that is very technical. Time how long it takes you to complete the article, including research time.

2. Determine how many hours you have available to write. If this is your full-time job, schedule a six-hour work day. You need a lunch hour and breaks. Working in an office is broken up by chatting with co-workers, meetings, restroom breaks as well as lunch and official break time. Very rarely will you work productively for every minute of an eight-hour day.

3. Set up a work space that is devoted solely to your writing. That space should be away from television. Gather your reference materials such as books, magazines and publications so they're convenient for research. You won't waste time looking for them. This increases your productivity and allows you to reach $100 per day.

4. Set up a work schedule. Treat your freelance writing as a job, not something that you do between taking the kids to school, housework or playing games with the guys. Do not cruise the Internet, visit forums, answer emails, reply to text messages or answer the phone during your work schedule.

5. Divide your work schedule hours by how long it takes you to write one article. For example, if it took 45 minutes, you have time to write eight articles a day. You would have to earn a minimum of $12.50 for each 400-word article to earn $100 per day.

6. Adjust your work schedule. If your pay is less than $12.50 per article you have two choices: increase the speed with which you research and write, or work longer each day. When selecting articles, consider how much revision you might be requested to do, how long it takes you to upload the articles, whether you have to include references, photos and any search engine optimization, such as choosing keywords. Don't forget the time it takes to find titles, if you're working for a content provider that gives you titles to choose from. You may find that it's faster to write an article that doesn't include anything but writing even if the pay is less, compared with an article that requires all of that but pays more.

7. Choose titles that you know about. If one of your hobbies is woodworking, choose titles on that topic. If you have a degree in finance, choose debt management, investing or budgeting titles. That doesn't mean write off the top of your head or make up information. It does mean the article writing will go faster. The faster you write, the more potential you have to earn $100 a day.

How to Make $100 A Day Or More With Yahoo Answers Read more: How to Make $100 A Day Or More With Yahoo Answers

1. Register an account with Yahoo Answers. You will need to have a Yahoo account to ask or answer questions. Yahoo Answers rates users by how many legitimate answers they have provided. You can't post live links in your answers until you have reached level 2 in Yahoo Answers.

2. Find questions related to your niche, and provide useful answers. If you have a blog about personal finance and you're promoting finance ebooks on your website, find questions in Yahoo Answers that relate to finance. Provide quality answers without including your live link.

3. Sign up for a Google Adsense account. Google Adsense allows you to place ads related to your niche on your website. You are paid a certain amount of money each time a visitor clicks on an ad.

4. Apply to participate in a CPA program. CPA stands for cost per action. Once you are accepted, you are allowed to place CPA banners on your site. When a visitor clicks on a CPA banner, he is asked to fill in his personal information, such as name and email address. Each time a visitors submits information, you are paid.

5. Sign up for an account with an affiliate product marketplace. Click Bank is an online company that allows individuals to sign up as affiliates to promote digital products. Commission Junction and Amazon allow affiliates to sign up and promote physical products. You earn a commission each time a product is sold that you're promoting.

6. Create an affiliate link on your website. When you sign up with Click Bank, Commission Junction or Amazon, you are given a link to the product you've chosen to promote. You must add the link to your website. When people go to your website, they will have the opportunity to purchase the product you're promoting.

7. Search in Yahoo Answers for questions that are easily answered with the suggestion of useful products. For example, if someone is asking about the best book on investing in stocks, you can provide a useful answer containing a link to your site that promotes books on stock investing. This is done after you reach Level 2 in Yahoo Answers.

How to Make a Million Dollars With $500 Bucks

1. The first step to a million dollars is to open up an online trading account. There are plenty of services online such as Scottrade, E*trade, Sharebuilder or Ameritrade. Each one is equally effective and great for starting your own trading account.

2. After you open an account, deposit money into it. $500 is the minimum you will need to make a million dollars in 5 years. If you cant invest $500, put as much as you can into the account. If you can invest more than $500, Great! This means you will reach a million much much sooner.

3. How will you make a million dollars in 5 years?
Simple, earn 3% on your money every week.
If you continue to do this for the next 5 years, you will earn exactly $1,025,590.
3% a week!!!! are you out of your mind! How am I going to do that?
It's not that hard once you break it down. 3% divided by 5 days is .6% a day.
You need to earn about a half percent a day five days a week.
This I assure you, is not difficult.

 

4. Buy and sell stocks. Remember, you need to earn .6% everyday on the trades you make.VERY IMPORTANT, Your goal is NOT!!! to find a stock that you think will increase .6% everyday. This will never happen ever.Stocks move up and down all the time throughout the day. Your only goal is to capture only .6% of that move.Example, when the market opens at 9:30am, a stock drops down 1% from $100 to $99 dollars. Immediately you buy it.By the end of the day, the stock closes at $99.50. You sell it.Even though the stock was down overall, (it started at $100 and ended at $99.50), you made .50 cents or .5% because you bought it at $99.The point here is that you only have to capture .6% of a stocks move. When it comes to stocks, the smaller the move the easier it is to make a profit. Doing this will guarantee that you earn a million dollars in 5 years.

 

5. Reinvest all your earnings! This is the only way you will make your million dollars.The compounding effect of money is unparalleled to anything else. Albert Einstein once said that the most powerful force in the universe is the power of compound interest.Reinvesting all your earnings everyday will guarantee that you make a million dollars in 5 years.

How to Make 100 Dollars Fast

Look around the house and find something that you can sell for one hundred dollars. Then sell it on Craigslist. Many items sell the same day on that site if the price is right.

2. To make 100 dollars fast, within a day, step out with the day laborers. Not only is this a good way to make some quick extra money, but you might find other ways to make a quick 100 dollars, such as using your truck to haul scrap metal on a freelance basis. It's a good way to find out who needs what in your community

3.  Put an ad on Craigslist and offer to clean houses or do moveouts. You'd be surprised how many people look at the housecleaning ads on that site and decide that they want their house cleaned that day, because company is coming, perhaps. In a large city, you can easily make 100 dollars fast, especially when people give you short notice.

4. Have a garage sale. Almost everyone has enough junk around the house to make 100 dollars fast. Your garage sales doesn't have to last all day, either. Try 9-1 on a Saturday. Donate what's left and write it off.

5. As a last resort, go to a pawn shop and hock your big screen television. Do this only if Uncle Vinnie is on his way to your house, right now. Otherwise, wait.

How to Make Fast Cash

1. Hold a yard sale. One person’s trash is another person’s treasure. With only a few days preparation, holding a yard sale can yield a tidy sum in the span of a weekend. Another benefit is that it helps you clean house get rid of things that you don’t use very often. Scour your home and take a good look at all your stuff. Ask yourself how much you would pay for it at a yard sale, and if you’d be willing to part with it if someone offered you that amount. Hang signs not just in your own neighborhood, but near by neighborhoods, and at the stops of major bus lines that go by your neighborhood. Place ads on the internet and local fliers. Tell all your friends and neighbors. The better the turn out, the better your earnings.

2. Be a guinea pig for scientific research. Offering your body to science can be profitable. Universities are often seeking test subjects for studies. You can make anywhere from a few bucks to a couple of hundred by participating in a single study. To find work as a guinea pig, check your newspaper classified ads, campus newspapers and bulletin boards, online ads such as craigslist.org, or call the science department of your local university and ask if they ever look for test subjects. Ask if you can be put on a list of contacts. You may not be able to (or willing to) participate in every study, but if one that suits you arises it can be well worth your while.

3. Turn trash into treasures. If you are handy with a paint brush, good at crafts or have some skills with tools, try to find some furniture to refinish and sell. One option is browsing garage sales or thrift shops and making a small investment in something you think you can spruce up or fix. Another option is to save yourself some money and find something for free. Ask friends if they have any junk furniture you can haul away, check local ads in papers and online for freebies, or look for things left out on the curb. With a little sanding and painting, replacing a hinge or screw, or some decoupage, you can turn junk into a work of art, and then turn a tidy profit when you sell it.

4. Offer services: make a couple of hundred fliers and shower your neighborhood with them. Offer to do any tasks you have experience with or feel that you can handle. Some things you might consider doing is dog walking, cleaning, junk hauling, repairs, painting, yard work, running errands, snow shoveling, house sitting, baby sitting, companionship, typing, or car washing. People are always looking for someone to help with odd jobs, so the more you make yourself available and get the word out, the more work you will find

5. Share your knowledge: If you have a skill or knowledge of something that others might be interested in learning, offer to teach a course, or a one-day workshop, at a community center, homeschooling co-operative, a local church, or to give private lessons. There are probably lots of things you can do that you can share with others. If there is something you can do well, there are probably a few people in your community who would like to learn it. Really think about what you can offer. Perhaps you’re good at a particular craft like scrapbooking or glass painting. Perhaps you’re athletic and can teach kids yoga or basketball. You might be very handy and can teach people how to build a book case or do a few simple home repairs. Maybe you could teach someone how to knit, play the piano, or arrange flowers. Don’t downplay any of your skills, as things you’re used to doing that you don’t think of as particularly difficult or exciting might be things that other people always wanted to learn. I once found myself strapped for cash in the Fall and turned a quick buck by offering a jack-o-lantern carving workshop at a community center at $10 a head and the enthusiastic turn-out was far greater than I had expected.

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Mountain climber’s scary fall caught on video

A British mountain climber with a helmet-mounted camera took a terrifying fall after being hit by a hurtling chunk of ice while attempting to scale one of the U.K.'s highest peaks.
Mark Roberts, 47, a lifelong mountain climber, was climbing Snowdon in north Wales last month when the falling ice caused him to tumble more than 100 feet down a gully before coming to a stop on a ledge. Roberts, who suffered a broken ankle and bruises, somehow escaped without serious injury—and without screaming.
"There was no feeling of panic, more a concerted effort to protect my head and neck, and be aware of what was below me, where I was heading and what I could do to slow and stop myself before I got to the more serious rocky outcrops," he said, according to the British Mountaineering Council's website.
A mountain rescue team airlifted Roberts to a local hospital, where he was treated.
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Highway patrol: 'High rate' of speed in Ohio crash

Investigators were focused on speed as a key factor in the crash of a sport utility vehicle carrying eight teenagers that smashed into a guardrail and flipped over into a swampy pond, killing five boys and the young woman driving.
While citing an unspecified "high rate" of speed, investigators wouldn't speculate on whether alcohol or drugs were involved in the crash about 7 a.m. Sunday on a two-lane road snugged between guardrails just south of this industrial Ohio community.
No one in the vehicle had permission to take it, but there were no theft reports, State Highway Patrol Lt. Brian Holt said. The vehicle was licensed to a resident of Youngstown, about 20 miles away.
"I can't believe you're gone," Mariah Bryant, 12, wrote in a message taped to a stuffed bear at the scene in memory of her half-brother, Daylan Ray, 15, who was killed.
"I love and miss you so much," said the message, which drew a steady stream of onlookers. The bear was part of a growing memorial of stuffed animals at the roadside.
Deanna Behner said her 15-year-old son and the other teenagers were close friends who lived in the same neighborhood on the east side of Warren, Youngstown TV stations WKBN and WYTV reported. Behner told the stations that authorities unsuccessfully tried for hours to save her son, Kirklan Behner.
The Honda Passport veered off the left side of a road and overturned about 60 miles east of Cleveland, State Highway Patrol Lt. Anne Ralston said. Investigators say it came to rest upside down in the swamp and sank with five of the victims trapped inside. A sixth, who was thrown from the SUV during the crash, was found under it when the vehicle was taken out of the water.
The two boys who survived escaped from the submerged vehicle and ran a quarter-mile to a home to call 911, the highway patrol said.
Holt said at an evening news conference that speed was a factor, although investigators were still trying to determine the speed at the time of the accident.
"We will not be speculating on alcohol and-or drug usage pending toxicology reports," Holt said.
After the news conference, the gates of an impound lot were opened to show the wreck, with windows smashed and extensive damage to the front end, hood and roof.
Ralston didn't know where the teens were headed when the crash happened and Holt said later it wasn't clear how long they had been out.
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Zombie fads peak when society unhappy

In the popular TV series "The Walking Dead," humans struggle to escape from a pack of zombies hungry for flesh. Prank alerts have warned of a zombie apocalypse on radio stations in a handful of states. And across the country, zombie wannabes in tattered clothes occasionally fill local parks, gurgling moans of the undead. Are these just unhealthy obsessions with death and decay? To Clemson University professor Sarah Lauro, the phenomenon isn't harmful or a random fad, but part of a historical trend that mirrors a level of cultural dissatisfaction and economic upheaval.
Lauro, who teaches English at Clemson, studied zombies while working on her doctoral degree at the University of California at Davis. Lauro said she keeps track of zombie movies, TV shows and video games, but her research focuses primarily on the concept of the "zombie walk," a mass gathering of people who, dressed in the clothes and makeup of the undead, stagger about and dance.
It's a fascination that, for Lauro, a self-described "chicken," seems unnatural. Disinterested in violent movies or games, Lauro said she finds herself now taking part in both in an attempt to further understand what makes zombie-lovers tick.
"I hate violence," she said. "I can't stand gore. So it's a labor, but I do it."
The zombie mob originated in 2003 in Toronto, Lauro said, and popularity escalated dramatically in the United States in 2005, alongside a rise in dissatisfaction with the war in Iraq.
"It was a way that the population was getting to exercise the fact that they felt like they hadn't been listened to by the Bush administration," Lauro said. "Nobody really wanted that war, and yet we were going to war anyway."
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SKorea, US begin drills as NKorea threatens war

Enraged over the South's joint military drills with the United States and recent U.N. sanctions, Pyongyang has piled threat on top of threat, including vows to launch a nuclear strike on the U.S. Seoul has responded with tough talk of its own and has placed its troops on high alert.
The North Korean government made no formal announcement Monday on its repeated threats to scrap the armistice, but the country's main newspaper, Rodong Sinmun, reported that the armistice was nullified Monday as Pyongyang had earlier announced it would. The North's official Korean Central News Agency also carried the Rodong report.
The North followed through on another promise Monday, shutting down a Red Cross hotline that the North and South used for general communication and to discuss aid shipments and separated families' reunions.
The 11-day military drills that started Monday involve 10,000 South Korean and about 3,000 American troops. Those coincide with two months of separate U.S.-South Korean field exercises that began March 1.
The drills are held annually, and this year, according to South Korean media, the "Key Resolve" drill rehearses different scenarios for a possible conflict on the Korean peninsula using computer-simulated exercises. The U.S. and South Korean troops will be used to test the scenarios.
Also continuing are large-scale North Korean drills that Seoul says involve the army, navy and air force. The South Korean defense ministry said there have been no military activities it considers suspicious.
The North has threatened to nullify the armistice several times in times of tension with the outside world, and in 1996 the country sent hundreds of armed troops into a border village. The troops later withdrew.
In Washington, White House Press Secretary Jay Carney said the U.S. was concerned about North Korea's rhetoric, and repeated U.S. calls for Pyongyang to comply with its international obligations.
"The DPRK will achieve nothing by threats or provocation, which will only further isolate North Korea and undermine international efforts to ensure peace and stability in northeast Asia," Carney said at a briefing.
Despite the heightened tension, there were signs of business as usual Monday.
The two Koreas continue to have at least two working channels of communication between their militaries and aviation authorities.
One of those hotlines was used Monday to give hundreds of South Koreans approval to enter North Korea to go to work. Their jobs are at the only remaining operational symbol of joint inter-Korean cooperation, the Kaesong industrial complex. It is operated in North Korea with South Korean money and knowhow and a mostly North Korean work force.
The North Korean rhetoric escalated as the U.N. Security Council last week approved a new round of sanctions over Pyongyang's latest nuclear weapons test Feb. 12.
Analysts said that much of the bellicosity is meant to shore up loyalty among citizens and the military for North Korea's young leader, Kim Jong Un.
"This is part of their brinksmanship," said Daniel Pinkston, a Seoul-based expert on North Korea with the International Crisis Group think tank. "It's an effort to signal their resolve, to show they are willing to take greater risks, with the expectation that everyone else caves in and gives them what they want."
Part of what North Korea wants is a formal peace treaty to end the Korean War, instead of the armistice that leaves the peninsula still technically in a state of war. It also wants security guarantees and other concessions, direct talks with Washington, recognition as a nuclear weapons state and the removal of 28,500 U.S. troops stationed in South Korea.
Pinkston said there is little chance of fighting breaking out while war games are being conducted, but he added that he expects North Korea to follow through with a somewhat mysterious promise to respond at a time and place of its own choosing.
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Judge throws out NYC’s ban on large sugary drinks

A New York state judge on Monday threw out a ban on large sugary drinks set to go into effect in New York City on Tuesday, calling the new regulation “arbitrary and capricious.”
The new regulation—which would have limited the sale of sugary beverages including nondiet sodas, fruit drinks, sweetened teas and other high-calorie drinks to just 16 ounces—was championed by Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who said Tuesday that the city would immediately appeal the verdict. Bloomberg saw the ban as a way to fight the city's growing obesity epidemic.
But the American Beverage Association and other business groups representing bars, restaurants and bodegas had sued to stop the new law, arguing, in part, that it would create an uneven playing field for businesses. The law would have been enforced only on establishments regulated by the city's Health Department, while stores like 7-Eleven, which is regulated as a market by the state of New York, would have been exempt.
In his ruling, New York Supreme Court Justice Milton Tingling agreed with that argument, calling the new regulation "fraught with arbitrary and capricious consequences. "The simple reading of the rule leads to the earlier acknowledged uneven enforcement even within a particular city block, much less the city as a whole," Tingling continued. "The loopholes in this rule effectively defeat the stated purpose of the rule."
At a news conference, Bloomberg called the judge's ruling "clearly in error." He likened the city's fight against obesity by curbing "empty calories to past regulatory hurdles, including the effort to ban lead paint and the fight to save Grand Central station from demolition in the 1970s.
"We have a responsibility as human beings to do something, to save each other, to save the lives of ourselves, our families, our friends, and all of the rest of the people that live on God’s planet. And so while other people will wring their hands over the problem of sugary drinks, in New York City, we’re doing something about it," Bloomberg declared. "We believe it is reasonable and responsible to draw a line... As a matter of fact, it would be irresponsible not to try to do everything we can to save lives."
In his ruling, Tingling also criticized Bloomberg's decision to implement the ban without a vote of the New York City Council. The regulation was passed into law by a decree issued last September by the city's Health Department. Bloomberg's office had defended the regulation and its passage by arguing that the mayor has a broad mandate to protect and improve the health of New York City residents.
But Tingling was skeptical of that defense, writing that "interpretation" of the law would give the mayor and the city's Health Department the "authority to define, create, mandate and enforce (laws) limited only by its imagination." The regulation, the justice wrote, "would create an administrative Leviathan and violate the separation of powers doctrine. ... It would eviscerate it."
Tingling added: "Such an evisceration has the potential to be more troubling than sugar-sweetened beverages."
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Richard Nixon Wished for Total Handgun Ban

Few presidents in modern times have been as interested in gun control as Richard Nixon, of all people. He proposed ridding the market of Saturday night specials, contemplated banning handguns altogether and refused to pander to gun owners by feigning interest in their weapons.
Several previously unreported Oval Office recordings and White House memos from the Nixon years show a conservative president who at times appeared willing to take on the National Rifle Association, a powerful gun lobby then as now, even as his aides worried about the political ramifications.
"I don't know why any individual should have a right to have a revolver in his house," Nixon said in a taped conversation with aides. "The kids usually kill themselves with it and so forth." He asked why "can't we go after handguns, period?"
Nixon went on: "I know the rifle association will be against it, the gun makers will be against it." But "people should not have handguns." He laced his comments with obscenities, as was typical.
Nixon made his remarks in the Oval Office on May 16, 1972, the day after a would-be assassin shot and paralyzed segregationist presidential candidate George Wallace. As president, Nixon never publicly called for a ban on all handguns. Instead, he urged Congress to pass more modest legislation banning Saturday night specials, which were cheaply made, easily concealed and often used by criminals.
Not all of the president's men appeared to share his passion on the issue. The recordings and memos show that Nixon administration officials saw gun control as a political loser.
Nixon, a Republican, did say publicly that if Congress passed a ban on Saturday night specials, he would sign it. But in a sign of how potent the NRA was even 40 years ago, this narrow piece of legislation never made it to his desk, and there is no sign that he ever sent a draft bill to Capitol Hill.
Today, President Barack Obama faces similar hurdles in trying to ban assault weapons and large-capacity ammunition magazines. Gun control advocates say no one needs such powerful weapons to kill an intruder or take down an animal. In Nixon's time, the argument of such advocates was that Saturday night specials were too poorly made to be relied on for self-defense or hunting.
"Let me ask you," Nixon said to Attorney General John Mitchell in June 1971, "there is only one thing you are checking on, that's the manufacture of those $20 guns? We should probably stop that." Saturday night specials sold for $10 to $30 at the time. Mitchell responded that banning those guns would be "pretty difficult, actually," because of the gun lobby.
"No hunters are going to use $20 guns," Nixon countered.
"No, but the gun lobby's against any incursion into the elimination of firearms," said Mitchell.
The term Saturday night special originated in Detroit, where police observed the frequency with which the guns were used to commit weekend mayhem. Lynyrd Skynyrd memorialized the weapon in its 1975 song, "Saturday Night Special," in which the Southern rock band sang: "Ain't good for nothin'/But put a man six feet in a hole."
Nixon's private comments were not always supportive of gun control, particularly measures that would go beyond handguns. For example, in a taped conversation just a few days after saying that people shouldn't have handguns, the president asked rhetorically, "What do they want to do, just disarm the populace? Disarm the good folks and leave the arms in the hands of criminals?"
But most of his comments on the tapes, available at the websites of the National Archives and of the University of Virginia's Miller Center, were in favor of stronger gun control.
At a June 29, 1972, news conference, about six weeks after Wallace's shooting, Nixon said he'd sign legislation banning Saturday night specials. Later that year, the Senate did pass such a bill, but the House never acted on the legislation.
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