Scammed by rawcontentplatform: "How to Train Your Dog in Less than Two Months?"
- Wednesday, November 21, 2018
- By Tatoru Yuki
- 0 Comments
Platform: Glance.com
Scammer Details: Freelancer was requested to contact Robert Hart (a.k.a. rawcontentplatform on Skype) after being approached on Glance.com by a 'Steve Fowler'.
First Message:
Good Morning and thank you for finding time to reach out to us. We are looking for a writer for a duration of 6 months. We need someone with a pretty fast turnaround since we have clients requesting the articles on the go. Basically, the articles will be assigned and required back in a few hours. The extent of research is rather minimal so you can be sure that will not affect the quality in any way, even as we will demand strict adherence to the guidelines given, including the deadlines for each assignment. Our starting budget is USD 0.038 per word. Payments are made every fortnight and you get to choose your preferred payment method. The articles cover a wide range of topics; from home improvement, finance, news articles, product descriptions etc. I would like to know the niches you're not very confident in. Also, we are available for up to 22 hours a day so in case we have a deal, we will not consider time zones as so much of an issue but we would need to know where you are based and what your preferred working hours would be. Kindly reply to these questions and feel free to ask any you may have. If everything else is agreeable to you, I would like us to start today 1:00pm EST. We can handle one article and then proceed in earnest tomorrow.
Detailed Assignment Instructions:
Title: Six Weeks to a Well-Trained Dog
Category: Pets
Words: 750
Time: 3Hrs
*Please read to understand and rewrite in your own words, way and style. I am only interested in keeping the message but ensure the actual rewriting is 100% in your own words
-The formatting of the original draft sucks; please change it so that it reads like a real article with proper subheadings and paragraphs,
- Do not read the sentences one by one and rewrite them.
- No need to arrange the sentences and paragraphs exactly like the original.
- Please use proper grammar and punctuation.
- Please make a new title to look more interesting.
( Please don't copy title from another website. )
** Write a comment about this article for a facebook page at the end of the article (about 20 words). Like you're commenting on it. Separate it from the rest of the article.
> Do not write a spin article.
> If you have any other ideas to add, feel free to write what you feel is best. It is not necessary to write the exact same as the original. We just want to communicate the same general information.
**HERE IS THE ARTICLE TO REWRITE**
Six Weeks to a Well-Trained Dog
All dogs need proper training. Whether you are sharing your home with a new puppy or an adult dog, it's never too soon start training your dog. Training is an essential part of responsible dog ownership. It brings structure and stability to your dog's life. Without this structure, dogs are not as happy. Training gives dogs confidence and teaches them how to behave. It will help you better handle your dog and can also help make your dog more likely to be accepted in public places.
It can feel overwhelming when you first begin to work on dog training. After all, there's a lot to be covered. If you're unsure where to begin, develop a week-by-week schedule to help you get organized. Each week, choose one or two basic commands to work on. Plan to make some adjustments to your dog's environment in order to prevent or modify behavior problems.
Week 1
Introduce the Crate: If you haven't already been using a crate, this is a good time to get your dog used to it. The crate is a wonderful tool to manage your dog's behavior when you aren't there to supervise. Take a little time each day this week to let your dog get used to the crate, and begin letting him sit in there for a few minutes at a time.
Establish a Routine: Dogs thrive on routine. This week, take some time to create a schedule of mealtimes, walks, and playtime. Stick with the routine as closely as possible during the training weeks and beyond. This will help with housebreaking, as well as other common behavior issues.
Invest in Toys: Do some shopping this week, and get a variety of interesting toys for your dog. Make sure to include some things such as Kong toys or Buster Cubes which provide some mental stimulation. Each week throughout this process, rotate the different toys so your dog always has something new and interesting to play with.
Sit: Work on teaching your dog to sit. Plan on spending about 5 minutes a few times each day working on the "sit" command.
Week 2
Down and Emergency Recall: This week, spend a few minutes several times each day working on the down command and teaching your dog the emergency recall.
Crate Training: By this time, your dog should be fairly comfortable in his crate. Start leaving him in his crate for longer periods of time, but no longer than a few hours at a stretch. Be sure to leave him with some fun and interesting toys. Continue using the crate throughout each week of training.
Loose Leash Walk: You can also begin teaching your dog to walk on a loose leash. Plan on at least one short walk each day to practice this skill. This is a skill that you should continue working on through each week of the training.
Week 3
Come and Leave It: The basic commands to work on this week are the "come" and "leave it" commands. Spend some time each day practicing these commands.
Stop Jumping: This week you can also begin working on teaching your dog not to jump up. You can set aside time each day to practice, or you can wait until it comes up in your regular day-to-day activities (like when your dog jumps up to greet people coming in the door) to work on it.
Review: Take 10 minutes at least 3 times this week to review the commands and behaviors you've already worked on.
Week 4
Wait: This week, work on the "wait" command. You can practice this in regular training sessions, or you can wait for opportunities to crop up each day. Make sure your dog waits before going outdoors or coming out of his crate.
Go to Your Place: Begin working on teaching your dog to go to a specific place and lie down in your home. Some great times to practice having your dog lay calmly in his place is during mealtimes or when you're sitting watching television or reading a book.
Week 5
Drop It: In several short training sessions each day, teach your dog the "drop it" command.
Stop Barking: Begin training your dog to be quiet by working on the "speak" and "quiet" commands. You can do this during training sessions or you can wait until your dog barks and use it as an opportunity to practice.
Week 6
Pick a Trick: Now that your dog knows many basic commands, you can work on teaching him a trick, such as roll over or play dead.
Heel: By now your dog probably has a pretty firm grasp on walking on a loose leash. If you would like a little more control during walks, you can now introduce the "heel" command.
Review, Review, Review: Your dog should now be responding well to a number of commands, and some other behavior issues should have been addressed. This does not mean you're done with training. Remember to practice and reinforce your dog's training for the lifetime of your dog. The training will ensure that your dog is a happy and well-adjusted member of your family.
PLEASE NOTE OUR GENERAL EDITORIAL GUIDELINES
1. All contents are to be written within context.
2. Never use fluff and blatant repetition [such as ''one way to know your baby is sick from malaria is by........''. Another way to tell that your baby is indeed sick of malaria is....'']. Instead, write straight to the point.
3. All content needs to be 100% written by you.
>Never reproduce phrases, words or sentences that are already published except if they are actual points [for example, if I request for an article on ''20 Types Of Passive Income'', you are allowed to reproduce the points as long as the actual explanation is in your own words].
>The only thing that should be kept as they are include statistical figures, proper nouns and product features [in case of product descriptions]. Anything else that can be rewritten should be rewritten in your own words.
4. Grammar needs to be good and there should be some flow and coherence.
5. Unless otherwise stated;
> Always keep an introduction of about or below 80 words and a conclusion about or below 40 words.
>Always use subheadings but not bullet lists.
>Always use American English.
6. The requested word count is the minimum. You're free to go over if you so wish but don't ever fall short of the minimum word count as it is what you will be billing us for.
7. And yes, all content need to be submitted within the assigned time frame.
>Usually, you have up to 20 minutes of receiving an assignment to turn it down and request for another one.
Note: If you have received the article below as part of a paid partnership, this is a work scammed off freelancers who were not paid their due upon assignment completion. Please report said person to avoid more freelancers being scammed!
Scammer Details: Freelancer was requested to contact Robert Hart (a.k.a. rawcontentplatform on Skype) after being approached on Glance.com by a 'Steve Fowler'.
First Message:
Good Morning and thank you for finding time to reach out to us. We are looking for a writer for a duration of 6 months. We need someone with a pretty fast turnaround since we have clients requesting the articles on the go. Basically, the articles will be assigned and required back in a few hours. The extent of research is rather minimal so you can be sure that will not affect the quality in any way, even as we will demand strict adherence to the guidelines given, including the deadlines for each assignment. Our starting budget is USD 0.038 per word. Payments are made every fortnight and you get to choose your preferred payment method. The articles cover a wide range of topics; from home improvement, finance, news articles, product descriptions etc. I would like to know the niches you're not very confident in. Also, we are available for up to 22 hours a day so in case we have a deal, we will not consider time zones as so much of an issue but we would need to know where you are based and what your preferred working hours would be. Kindly reply to these questions and feel free to ask any you may have. If everything else is agreeable to you, I would like us to start today 1:00pm EST. We can handle one article and then proceed in earnest tomorrow.
Detailed Assignment Instructions:
Title: Six Weeks to a Well-Trained Dog
Category: Pets
Words: 750
Time: 3Hrs
*Please read to understand and rewrite in your own words, way and style. I am only interested in keeping the message but ensure the actual rewriting is 100% in your own words
-The formatting of the original draft sucks; please change it so that it reads like a real article with proper subheadings and paragraphs,
- Do not read the sentences one by one and rewrite them.
- No need to arrange the sentences and paragraphs exactly like the original.
- Please use proper grammar and punctuation.
- Please make a new title to look more interesting.
( Please don't copy title from another website. )
** Write a comment about this article for a facebook page at the end of the article (about 20 words). Like you're commenting on it. Separate it from the rest of the article.
> Do not write a spin article.
> If you have any other ideas to add, feel free to write what you feel is best. It is not necessary to write the exact same as the original. We just want to communicate the same general information.
**HERE IS THE ARTICLE TO REWRITE**
Six Weeks to a Well-Trained Dog
All dogs need proper training. Whether you are sharing your home with a new puppy or an adult dog, it's never too soon start training your dog. Training is an essential part of responsible dog ownership. It brings structure and stability to your dog's life. Without this structure, dogs are not as happy. Training gives dogs confidence and teaches them how to behave. It will help you better handle your dog and can also help make your dog more likely to be accepted in public places.
It can feel overwhelming when you first begin to work on dog training. After all, there's a lot to be covered. If you're unsure where to begin, develop a week-by-week schedule to help you get organized. Each week, choose one or two basic commands to work on. Plan to make some adjustments to your dog's environment in order to prevent or modify behavior problems.
Week 1
Introduce the Crate: If you haven't already been using a crate, this is a good time to get your dog used to it. The crate is a wonderful tool to manage your dog's behavior when you aren't there to supervise. Take a little time each day this week to let your dog get used to the crate, and begin letting him sit in there for a few minutes at a time.
Establish a Routine: Dogs thrive on routine. This week, take some time to create a schedule of mealtimes, walks, and playtime. Stick with the routine as closely as possible during the training weeks and beyond. This will help with housebreaking, as well as other common behavior issues.
Invest in Toys: Do some shopping this week, and get a variety of interesting toys for your dog. Make sure to include some things such as Kong toys or Buster Cubes which provide some mental stimulation. Each week throughout this process, rotate the different toys so your dog always has something new and interesting to play with.
Sit: Work on teaching your dog to sit. Plan on spending about 5 minutes a few times each day working on the "sit" command.
Week 2
Down and Emergency Recall: This week, spend a few minutes several times each day working on the down command and teaching your dog the emergency recall.
Crate Training: By this time, your dog should be fairly comfortable in his crate. Start leaving him in his crate for longer periods of time, but no longer than a few hours at a stretch. Be sure to leave him with some fun and interesting toys. Continue using the crate throughout each week of training.
Loose Leash Walk: You can also begin teaching your dog to walk on a loose leash. Plan on at least one short walk each day to practice this skill. This is a skill that you should continue working on through each week of the training.
Week 3
Come and Leave It: The basic commands to work on this week are the "come" and "leave it" commands. Spend some time each day practicing these commands.
Stop Jumping: This week you can also begin working on teaching your dog not to jump up. You can set aside time each day to practice, or you can wait until it comes up in your regular day-to-day activities (like when your dog jumps up to greet people coming in the door) to work on it.
Review: Take 10 minutes at least 3 times this week to review the commands and behaviors you've already worked on.
Week 4
Wait: This week, work on the "wait" command. You can practice this in regular training sessions, or you can wait for opportunities to crop up each day. Make sure your dog waits before going outdoors or coming out of his crate.
Go to Your Place: Begin working on teaching your dog to go to a specific place and lie down in your home. Some great times to practice having your dog lay calmly in his place is during mealtimes or when you're sitting watching television or reading a book.
Week 5
Drop It: In several short training sessions each day, teach your dog the "drop it" command.
Stop Barking: Begin training your dog to be quiet by working on the "speak" and "quiet" commands. You can do this during training sessions or you can wait until your dog barks and use it as an opportunity to practice.
Week 6
Pick a Trick: Now that your dog knows many basic commands, you can work on teaching him a trick, such as roll over or play dead.
Heel: By now your dog probably has a pretty firm grasp on walking on a loose leash. If you would like a little more control during walks, you can now introduce the "heel" command.
Review, Review, Review: Your dog should now be responding well to a number of commands, and some other behavior issues should have been addressed. This does not mean you're done with training. Remember to practice and reinforce your dog's training for the lifetime of your dog. The training will ensure that your dog is a happy and well-adjusted member of your family.
PLEASE NOTE OUR GENERAL EDITORIAL GUIDELINES
1. All contents are to be written within context.
2. Never use fluff and blatant repetition [such as ''one way to know your baby is sick from malaria is by........''. Another way to tell that your baby is indeed sick of malaria is....'']. Instead, write straight to the point.
3. All content needs to be 100% written by you.
>Never reproduce phrases, words or sentences that are already published except if they are actual points [for example, if I request for an article on ''20 Types Of Passive Income'', you are allowed to reproduce the points as long as the actual explanation is in your own words].
>The only thing that should be kept as they are include statistical figures, proper nouns and product features [in case of product descriptions]. Anything else that can be rewritten should be rewritten in your own words.
4. Grammar needs to be good and there should be some flow and coherence.
5. Unless otherwise stated;
> Always keep an introduction of about or below 80 words and a conclusion about or below 40 words.
>Always use subheadings but not bullet lists.
>Always use American English.
6. The requested word count is the minimum. You're free to go over if you so wish but don't ever fall short of the minimum word count as it is what you will be billing us for.
7. And yes, all content need to be submitted within the assigned time frame.
>Usually, you have up to 20 minutes of receiving an assignment to turn it down and request for another one.
Note: If you have received the article below as part of a paid partnership, this is a work scammed off freelancers who were not paid their due upon assignment completion. Please report said person to avoid more freelancers being scammed!