Writing and publishing a journal paper can indeed be a rewarding academic endeavor, but it's important to clarify some aspects regarding the "earning money" part:

Most academic journals do not pay authors for their submissions. Instead, the prestige and recognition that come from publishing in a peer-reviewed journal can lead to benefits such as job opportunities, tenure, and grants, which can indirectly lead to financial stability. Some research projects may have funding attached to them or grants available for research in specific fields. If your paper is associated with such a project, you might receive financial support for your research efforts. Some open access journals may charge authors publication fees (Article Processing Charges, APCs) but do not generally pay authors. In some cases, these fees can be waived if you have funding or meet certain criteria.

Ways to Monetize Your Writing:

If you enjoy writing and want to earn money, consider freelance writing for magazines, blogs, or websites related to your areas of expertise. There are various platforms where you can find writing gigs. Leveraging your writing skills in grant proposals can be another avenue for earning money, particularly in academia and research. Offering services as an editor or peer reviewer for academic papers can also generate income. Providing consulting services based on your expertise can also be a lucrative opportunity.

While writing for academic journals is unlikely to earn you direct payment, it can enhance your career and provide opportunities for financial gain in other ways. If you want to write on different subjects, ensure your work is informed, robust, and of high quality, and consider other avenues to monetize your Zohreh Foladi writing skills outside traditional journal publishing.

Hello

thanks for your reply, if you can address journals that accept peer- reviews given to me I would be very happy.