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If you are thinking about publishing content on Wikipedia that you suspect may come under fire for "conflict of interest" reasons, you are advised to [[Directory:MyWikiBiz/Paid_editing#Contact_MyWikiBiz|contact MyWikiBiz]] for a free consulting discussion to obtain advice and possible assistance.

If you are thinking about publishing content on Wikipedia that you suspect may come under fire for "conflict of interest" reasons, you are advised to [[Directory:MyWikiBiz/Paid_editing#Contact_MyWikiBiz|contact MyWikiBiz]] for a free consulting discussion to obtain advice and possible assistance.

Despite a superficial "permanent ban" from Wikipedia, MyWikiBiz and its affiliates (all under signed non-disclosure agreements) have researched, written, and published on Wikipedia numerous paid articles, from 2007 to the present day.  The vindictive administrators on Wikipedia think they have the power to control free content, but in practice they have nothing of the sort.  By using ''sockpuppet'' editor accounts that are dedicated to only one client before being phased out, and by using cycled IP addresses, public Wi-Fi hotspots, and mobile Internet connections, Wikipedia articles can be written in exchange for payment, then published as a courtesy, without retribution -- even despite a community "advisory" against editing Wikipedia in this fashion.  It '''can''' be done, folks.  You simply shouldn't ever breathe a word of it.  That's the secret to our success.  If you or your company has a problem with Wikipedia, you can publicly announce that problem (and in most cases magnify it), or you can work according to Wikipedia's own policies about anonymity, get consultative support from outside Wikipedia, and modify content on Wikipedia in a voluntary fashion.

Despite a superficial "permanent ban" from Wikipedia, MyWikiBiz and its affiliates (all under signed non-disclosure agreements) have researched, written, and published on Wikipedia numerous paid articles, from 2007 to the present day.  The vindictive administrators on Wikipedia think they have the power to control free content, but in practice they have nothing of the sort.  By using ''sockpuppet'' editor accounts that are dedicated to only one client before being phased out, and by using cycled IP addresses, public Wi-Fi hotspots, and mobile Internet connections, Wikipedia articles can be written in exchange for payment, then published as a courtesy, without retribution -- even despite a community "advisory" against editing Wikipedia in this fashion.  It '''can''' be done, folks.  You simply shouldn't ever breathe a word of it.  That's the secret to our success.  If you or your company has a problem with Wikipedia, you can publicly announce that problem (and in most cases magnify it), or you can work according to Wikipedia's own policies about anonymity, get consultative support from outside Wikipedia, and modify content on Wikipedia in a voluntary fashion.  Approximately 85% of our client-related work is successfully published this way.  You likely won't achieve such a success rate by publicly disclosing all of your wants and needs on Wikipedia.

Most projects for MyWikiBiz clients are executed for about 150 to 250 dollars.

Most projects for MyWikiBiz clients are executed for about 150 to 250 dollars.