Creating a great hub.

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   joween18posted 10 years ago

   Hi, I am new here and I don't have any ideas for writing a hub. Is anyone who can give me tips and suggestions?

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      jeseremposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Choose a general interest you have and go to Google search. As you type the word, Google will auto complete for you. Look down the list and you might find something to write about. You can also use the Google Adwords Keyword Planner to get ideas to write about. When you use these tools, you will get ideas to write about that are being searched for by people on the internet. The most important thing is to write about something that you are knowledgeable and passionate about.

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      Phyllis Doyleposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      http://hubpages.com/help-wizard/
      
      http://hubpages.com/help/user_agreement
      
      http://hubpages.com/help/copyright_infringement
      
      http://hubpages.com/help/privacy_policy

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   3. 67

      relacheposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      If you don't know what to write, what made you want to join the site?

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         lovebuglenaposted 10 years agoin reply to this

         I think her issue is not what to write but how to do it...

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      lovebuglenaposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Your question is not very clear.... Can you clarify exactly what you are asking... If you want ideas/suggestions on what to write about you can write about anything that you are interested in.

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      NikkiLyn314posted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Hi joween18,
      Writing hubs is pretty simple once you find your comfort zone. Most often, from what I have seen, people write about what they know in a way that is organized and produced to help others. My first hub is actually the first in a series about my process of character development. Pick a few things that you love to do and feel you're good at and then work on figuring out how to help others see what you see. Take a look at some articles in your areas of interest and find some you like as examples. If you are serious about your writing, you will outline and draft your articles until you feel comfortable simply writing them. Hope this helps.
      Nikki Lyn

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         jansharesposted 10 years agoin reply to this

         Great suggestions.

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   Martin Heeremansposted 10 years ago

   f your struggling for ideas there are many ways to find something to write about.
   Watch the news, previous camping experiences, surviving highschool etc.. think of something that you needed to know in a time of desperate need and managed to workout for yourself. Then write about your solution - you would be surprised how many people share the same feelings for various things and would appreciate the help.
   
   As my hubs are all based around my fields of experience, I suppose you could say that when writing a hub about those experiences/expertise subjects, quite literally, tonnes of information comes flooding out and I have to order it on paper as a means to appropriate that particular points authority.
   
   If you really

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      joween18posted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Thank you for this... this one really gives me an idea,.

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   Martin Heeremansposted 10 years ago

   Apologies I sent that a bit hastily lol.
   
   As said if you really are struggling for ideas take a walk down your street and write about the local attractions or events.

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   smartknowledgeposted 10 years ago

   I've found that my best hubs are from my own personal experiences and opinions on things I'm interested in, so go for it!

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   rainsanmartinposted 10 years ago

   I recommend using the article template for step #1. Use many different "text" Content Capsules to break your article up into individual parts. For example, if you wrote an article on How to Have a Stress Free Christmas, it could be broken up like this: Planning Ahead for the Holidays, Creating Your Own Traditions, Clutter-free Gifts, Simple Holiday Meals, and so on.  Doing this will also make your Hub more simple to write.

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   asfarasyouknowposted 10 years ago

   Of course. Try starting out with some recipes, or step by step instructions on how to do something you already know. You could interview a local musician or band, or maybe someone in an interesting career in your community. Ideas should start flowing after you begin writing what you know,

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7. 84

   joween18posted 10 years ago

   I got 4 hubs created but none of them are qualified to be published sighh..

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      NateB11posted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Basically a Hub has to have enough content, be well-organized and answer a question sufficiently. It is helpful to use the tools in the edit tool: The tips in the upper right-hand corner and the template. The tips at the top (when you're in the edit tool, writing a Hub) will tell you what your Hub needs; images, video, how much text. The template set up when you first start writing will give the Hub a good look and set-up if you follow it. I don't always necessarily use everything in the template, but I often do. I usually use most of it.

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8. 68

   Nimesh De Silvaposted 10 years ago

   http://nimeshdesilva.hubpages.com/hub/H … -Beginners
   
   Try this. I found this very effective to get every hub featured.

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      joween18posted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Thank you for this..

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         Nimesh De Silvaposted 10 years agoin reply to this

         You are welcome.

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   2uesdayposted 10 years ago

   A visit to the Learning Center before you start might save you time in the long run. 
   
   http://hubpages.com/learningcenter/contents
   
   Try not to write on topics that have lots of competition for the search terms... unless you can offer something on it no one else can. If you already know a lot about something writing about it is quicker than having to research the topic.
   
   HubPage readers who are members can help with comments, but mostly you do need the search traffic. You probably know that anyway. 
   
   There are hubs here on writing hubs, but things do change so some of the suggestions on the old ones might be out of date.

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10. 94

    jansharesposted 10 years ago

    Try to follow the basics; incorporate as many capsules as possible from the hubtool as they fit your topic. Develop a format that best presents your article while satisfying the expectations of HP. Shoot for a high QAP score (shoot for the stars) and you will at least get a score to get featured. Most importantly, make sure grammar and spelling are correct.

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