First Impressions From a New Triond User

Want to get published?  Try Triond, today's answer to yesterday's question "How Can I Get Published?"

Getting published on Triond is a snap.  I've been a contributor to Triond for one week.  It is a blast!  It is so easy to use.  I'm having so much fun.  I've had five articles published, focusing on baseball, the debates, and the election.  So far I would rate Triond a thumbs up.

With Triond, all you need is a computer, a few ideas, and a bit of patience.  Back in the day, you needed pen, paper, ink, and eraser.  No more.  Today's tools are the Internet, modem, and God willing, a reliable DSL connection.  Don't forget your camera .

Since I started on Triond, I have watched less television.  That is good.

Since I started on Triond, I have read fewer books.  That is not so good.

Since I started on Triond, my cell phone bill is lower.  And that is very good.

Speaking of money, my articles have yet to earn enough cash to pay off my writing snack debt pictured here.

But I have an idea for Triond.  Let's do some effective product placement around the Triond Network.  I'd like to submit M & M's, Samsung, and the authors John Townsend and Henry Cloud as our first clients.  We can call it triondvertising.  Triond, what do you say? 

I feel the cash piling up every time I check my dashboard for views and earnings reports (okay, I have to admit I am a bit obsessive compulsive with the frequency that I check the dash, like checking my email a bizillion times a day).  One day it will pay off and I'll be moving from peanut M & M's to Starbuck's frappuccinos.

I take heart because my writing juices have been flowing.  The ideas for articles are bouncing around my brain, flooding my heart, and surging through my fingertips, into my Dell (whoops, sorry about that, I'm only trying to attract Google) keyboard, and on to your computer screens.

Yes, the key to success on Triond is creativity.

Take the Triond test-drive.  Triond.  Where hope and creativity become content and viewership.  Triond.  Where writers get published.