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101 Things To Do With PLR Articles   Add to wiki
TIPS Wiki List

Tags: plr, writing

Designed to jump start your brain and get you out of that PLR box that's preventing you from exploring new possibilities.

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  • 1. Allow other people to give them away (as long as it has your URL on it).
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  • 2. Bundle them and offer them as a bonus for buying something.
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  • 3. Chop them up to write unique poetry.
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  • 4. Chop them up into little paragraphs to create random essays. (Requires programming knowledge.)
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  • 5. Collect them just for the hell of it.
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  • 6. Compile them into a Windows help file.
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  • 7. Compile them into an ebook.
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  • 8. Convert them into downloadable PALM PRC files for people on the go.
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  • 9. Convert them into several different languages.
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  • 10. Convert them to "report-on-tape" products.
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  • 11. Create "Top 10" or "Best Of" lists from them .
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  • 12. Create a list of government resources from them that will help their readers.
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  • 13. Create a list of relevant news links from them .
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  • 14. Create an extensive FAQ with them.
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  • 15. Create inspirational quotes from their phrases and short sentences.
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  • 16. Create small classified ads or banners from their phrases and short sentences.
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  • 17. Create some craft ideas that illustrates their main points.
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  • 18. Critique them to demonstrate your editing skills.
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  • 19. Extract their facts and figures to create a statistical trends and analysis report.
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  • 20. Feature a few specific pieces in your newsletter.
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  • 21. Fix them to give them a better reputation.
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  • 22. Give them to a freelancer to re-write.
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  • 23. Illustrate them with artwork or photographs.
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  • 24. Make a list of favorite places from them .
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  • 25. Offer them as part of an editing challenge on your website.
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  • 26. Pick out relevant phrases and plaster them on signs, bookmarks, t-shirts, mousepads and mugs.
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  • 27. Point out everything that's wrong in them and offer your suggestions as alternatives.
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  • 28. Present parts of them in an autoresponder e-course.
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  • 29. Print them out and mail them to people who really need to follow its advice! (Or simply email them...)
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  • 30. Re-write them and claim them as your own.
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  • 31. Re-write them in such a way that a child could understand it and promote it as part of your "For Dummies..." series.
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  • 32. Read the content and learn from them! You just might pick up a few tricks of the trade!
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  • 33. Refute all their statements and demonstrate how they're part of a propaganda campaign against a cause that you feel strongly about.
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  • 34. Release bits and parts of them as a "step-by-step" program.
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  • 35. Scour them for keywords and keyword phrases for SEO campaigns.
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  • 36. Sell them. (They're PLR!)
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  • 37. Send specific parts of them as daily email "hugs."
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  • 38. Turn direct tasks inside each article into your own personal "to-do list."
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  • 39. Turn direct tasks into software functions or program macros.
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  • 40. Turn each sentence into a question and offer them as a quiz.
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  • 41. Turn them into a collection of jokes.
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  • 42. Turn them into a comic strip.
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  • 43. Turn them into a role-playing game.
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  • 44. Turn them into small dictionaries, glossaries, or encyclopedias.
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  • 45. Turn them into material for brainstorming cards.
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  • 46. Turn the articles into crossword or word find puzzles.
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  • 47. Turn them into free checklists.
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  • 48. Use as a basis behind an educational curriculum.
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  • 49. Use them as a basis for a college outline.
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  • 50. Use them as a basis for finding quality affiliate products.
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  • 51. Use them as a basis for starting a survey.
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  • 52. Use them as a collection of synonyms and convert that collection into a database.
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  • 53. Use them as art, dance, or music interpretation/inspiration.
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  • 54. Use them as is (not recommended - but it's something to do!)
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  • 55. Use them as lyrics to a whacky new song.
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  • 56. Use them as part of a timeline to show how their concepts have changed over the years.
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  • 57. Use them as programming stress tests.
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  • 58. Use them as research material for your next hardcover best seller.
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  • 59. Use them as teaching material (handouts, word lists, etc.)
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  • 60. Use them as training material.
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  • 61. Use them for material in a scavenger hunt.
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  • 62. Use them in your sales literature.
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  • 63. Use them to respond to message threads on discussion boards or mailing lists.
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  • 64. Use them to answer questions in a radio interview.
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  • 65. Use them to beat writer's block.
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  • 66. Use them to create a "must-have" shopping list for your customers.
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  • 67. Use them to create article templates.
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  • 68. Use them to create blog content.
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  • 69. Use them to create message threads on discussion boards or mailing lists.
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  • 70. Use them to create portal pages - (mini websites submitted to search engines that link to your main website)
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  • 71. Use them to demonstrate their own flaws.
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  • 72. Use them to find great topics for a talk show.
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  • 73. Use them to flesh out a financial grant request.
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  • 74. Use them to flesh out a powerpoint presentation or online video.
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  • 75. Use them to flesh out a press release.
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  • 76. Use them to flesh out a speech.
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  • 77. Use them to flesh out a wild and crazy fiction novel.
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  • 78. Use them to flesh out an employee manual.
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  • 79. Use them to flesh out an infomercial.
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  • 80. Use them to flesh out evidence in a court case.
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  • 81. Use them to flesh out job requirements.
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  • 82. Use them to flesh out the content in your direct mail literature: on post cards, on card decks, in catalogs, in brochures, etc.
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  • 83. Use them to flesh out the rules of a contest.
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  • 84. Use them to flesh out the terms of a contract.
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  • 85. Use them to flesh out your autoresponder.
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  • 86. Use them to flesh out your personal manifesto and to start a revolution for change.
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  • 87. Use them to flesh out your product descriptions.
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  • 88. Use them to flesh out your website's terms of service or privacy policy.
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  • 89. Use them to gather essential tool and equipment ideas.
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  • 90. Use them to generate random content (sentences, paragraphs, etc.).
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  • 91. Use them to invent your own board game.
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  • 92. Use them to link to all the products and services on your website.
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  • 93. Use them to spark new business ventures. Locate any problems that need solving? Add them to your product or service catalog.
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  • 94. Use them to study for a test or exam.
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  • 95. Use their specific phrases in greeting cards.
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  • 96. Use javascript to break their content into pieces and let your visitors put them together in a way that they'd like them to read.
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  • 97. Use parts of them to answer customer objections.
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  • 98. Use specific words, phrases, and combinations thereof to create new buzzwords and phrases.
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  • 99. Use specific words, phrases, and combinations thereof to create unique domain names.
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  • 100. Use the content to make your own "101" list.
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  • 101. Videotape yourself doing some of the things in its content.

    Lister: ListAfterList Wiki Contributors
    Source: DocuMaker Communication Solutions

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