tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7956176634474051220.post5705637500748620817..comments2023-08-23T01:12:35.906-07:00Comments on Dollars and Deadlines: Double-Dip Technique #4, Take Two: Write More than One Related Article at a TimeAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12518158232642872324noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7956176634474051220.post-59856108420459420722010-11-11T19:34:09.212-08:002010-11-11T19:34:09.212-08:00I haven't done this yet because I didn't f...I haven't done this yet because I didn't fully understand "how" to do it. But I appreciate the way you've broken it all down and explained it, Kelly. I believe I just may give it a whirl. Thanks once again. I really love your blog!Name: Holly Bownehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01079363337603264641noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7956176634474051220.post-27846207079804427632010-11-10T04:22:51.083-08:002010-11-10T04:22:51.083-08:00I do this sometimes but I've been having a lot...I do this sometimes but I've been having a lot of anxiety about it lately. *I* think my ideas are different enough, but sometimes I write about a niche topic for several pubs at once and that makes me worry. <br /><br />Same goes for essay pieces. I have a very specific subject that I tackle well in first-person essays and while it's an extremely rare topic, I'm hesitant to sell it frequently because it's something only I and maybe a few other women will ever write about. I'm afraid it'll be obvious to any editor who does her homework that I'm the same person peddling the same idea over and over again. I know tons of successful writers who do this, so why am I the one having anxiety when pushing this topic to a national magazine editor could be great for me? Gah!brittany shoothttp://brittanyshoot.comnoreply@blogger.com