There is not a definition for PLR (private label rights) except as a general term used when one person buys the rights to an article then paraphrases it and sells the article as if they wrote it themselves. There are many sites that will charge you for the ability to use their product of paraphrasing, so you will not even have to do the work yourself. However, if the product of the site you bought into does not have good quality, you could end up with an article that is unreadable, not to mention unsellable.
The confusing thing is what is this PLR, really?
Paraphrasing, laziness, plagiarism, thievery or just a way to make a buck?
In addition, why would anyone want to use a rather unsavory way to back link something that was not even written by him or her at all? Surely if that type of person has the time and imagination to go around to the back door and buy someone else’s work, then re-work it so it appears that they wrote it in the first place, then that person has the ability to produce their own work!
This article started out as a way to research private label rights, because this writer had never heard of the term. Now, the “top tips” are to be included in the conclusion of this article, but first it is a necessary “devils advocate” to take this PLR apart and hopefully, down. One of the first things found during researching PLR was an ezine article with the following quote:
“Creating your own rights content also involves a lot of research, especially if you're going to use the product/service yourself prior to selling it. The problem is researching can take too much time.” Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/6390257”
This is sad but true as the more research that is done on PLR the deeper it goes and the harder it is to find what you were looking for in the first place. Unfortunately, for many, this type of work will look not only easy but also profitable. However, there is nothing for free, regardless of which site for PLR you are reading. Most sites offering PLR require a fee of some kind and then you still have to add to that site and keep it working for you just as if it were a blog or a writing site of your own.
Free writing sites are sites that allow you to publish your own work, some, as Triond and hubPages, do not share your copyright. You post your own copyright commons license logo on your profile, everything you write is yours, and no one can take it and re-work it without your knowledge. HubPages even alerts you if someone has taken your work and posted it elsewhere!
Helium warns their writers to be sure and lists all the sites they write for, as well as the avatars they use to avoid exactly that scenario! Nevertheless, as promised, the top tips for PLR are as follows: Buy a pack of articles, and then pay for a way to re-work these articles. One such site is known as Linkamotion. One site found during researching for PLR couched their words in such a way that it made you believe it was ethical to take someone’s else’s words and make it your own. That tip is based on the premise that back linking should be easy; it should not involve any work or creativity on your own part. The most important tip to back linking is to have as many search engines, or spiders that will crawl over your sites and bring readers to you.
What aout becoming the best writer you can be and creating a set of articles one can be proud of? Wouldn't that also increase your traffic? Wouldn't that stand the test of time?
With all that said, what is your take on the matter?
Apparently, back linking is not taking the time to post your own work on as many social sites, which are also free by the way, and do not recreate the same article repeatedly. This writer thought back linking meant to showcase your own work in a way you can be proud of and have many readers and other writers come to your sites to read even more! If you want a tip on back linking never use WordPress, as WordPress approves only original articles and no duplications or linking of any kind!
In other words, what this writer found out about PLR was it look suspicious, wrong and unethical. Money does not grow on trees but the ones who are supporting PLR seem to think writers such as the ones here on Triond and other witing platforms are here free for the pickings!
Do you believe Private Label Rights is ethical?
barbara bethard
http://www.master-resale-rights.com/
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