I don’t get lots of offers from Blogitive because they have a rating system that offers the opp for highly rated bloggers first, before coming to ordinary bloggers like me. Furthermore, last time I tended to reject their offers on repeat topics like gold, silver, and Orlando vacation. :P

But recently, I feel like writing more for them as it’s getting harder to get opps from Payperpost. Even if I did well this morning, but to think of those days when the opps are pathetic, I have to source for other companies too. If I’m only blogging for money just for fun, then without an income in days should not be a big deal. But I’m treating this seriously, and I would like to increase the daily target to see how much I can make in a month. It’s just my competitive nature pushing me further, not that I’m desperately needed the money. LOL!

So, I did a few offers from Blogitive these past 2 days, and all of them are still pending. I thought I would get the weekly payout ASAP, but looking at the rate of review, I don’t think it’s getting any faster. Just in case you would like to have the reviews to be done faster without any rejections from Blogitive, read up the tips given by them below:

As many of you have noticed, the review process for posts is taking longer than usual. The number of post rejections has increased greatly, slowing the queue down to a crawl, and so we thought it might be a good idea to issue some reminders about how to avoid rejections:

1) Read the instructions! Sure, they can be repetitive, but just about everything you need to know is listed there. Also, some posts may have special requirements, such as a unique disclosure statement or focus. Reading these before you write your post (and again before you submit your link!) will remind you of what you need to include – before we find that it isn’t there.

2) Do not copy! If the majority of your content is not original to the site, your post will be rejected. You should be writing about the subject of the web release or the client’s site, not simply pasting information onto your blog. If you are posting to more than one blog, this rule applies to your other posts as well. They should be different enough that a casual reader wouldn’t recognize them as being the same. Take a different perspective, offer a different personal example, and definitely be sure you are not repeating the same phrases or sentences in the same order. Most importantly, if you are found to have copied another blogger’s post, you will be immediately banned from receiving future offers. All words should be your own – obviously, it’s okay to quote, but that shouldn’t be the majority of your post.

3) Check your links! This is where simple mistakes often occur. Be sure that you link to the client’s site only once, using the exact phrase requested in the offer, and that the hyperlink works and goes to the right URL. The phrase must be included in your content, and shouldn’t include any additional punctuation or letters. Also, be sure you submit the correct permanent link for your post and that it is on the blog to which the offer was given. Do not submit links for offers that have not been completed. If you submit a link for a post that is not published on your site or which is blank, your post will be rejected, and if this occurs more than once, you will be banned from receiving future offers.

4) Keep blogging! We require that the posts you write for us be separated by at least two posts of 50 words each. These must be in place before we review your post, so be sure to check your site before submitting your link for review. We will begin rating bloggers this week, which will determine the numbers of offers given to each blogger. The better your posts, the more offers you will be shown. Being sure to meet the requirements above, particularly in terms of providing relevant, original content, is going to be an important factor in determining your ranking.