Quickie here. I got an email from some folks that I used to do some freelance work for, and they sent me a link to Demand Studios. When you fill out the application, you have the opportunity to specify your areas of expertise and link to your work. Notably, video is in demand as well as writing, so you folks who can’t spell can make some money too. 
As far as articles go, they pay around $15, so you won’t get rich. If you can crank out an article in 30-45 minutes, though, it’s not bad money.
I noticed that one of the websites they work with is Cracked.com. Have fun!
[...] more here [...]
Ah too bad my english grammar isn’t as good as it could be. Otherwise I would have applied ^^
They want a resume. It has a little asterisk beside it, so it’s a “required field.” I don’t have a resume, and if I were to make one up, it’d have all kinds of stuff on it, but no writing gigs. Should I invent some, and if so, would they be able to check The New York Times and Washington Post if I listed them? Or should I just make a resume that goes like this..
(Name)
(Address and Phone)
WORK EXPERIENCE
my blog at http://rhodester.net
What do you think, Michelle? Do I stand a chance?
Hey! Thanks for this valid lead to making at least some money to support my blogging and surfing habits. I did a submission.
Adrienne Zurub
author
‘Notes From the Mothership The Naked Invisibles’
http://chasewunderlickpublishers.com.cn
@Rhodester: Isn’t making up resumes a good example of how to write creatively?
I just attached my teaching one and then linked to an online portfolio of some online work. If I were you, I’d make a post of your best posts and link to that.
Sounds like it may be worth checking out. By the way I couldn’t help but admire your shiny new Page Rank. Congrats!
Emma
Great link, M. Also loved your post on the mud house … live the dream, baby! Peace, JP/deb