Oh my!
You come home from your long day at work and get an email that says the company you blog for terminated your freelance writing job you landed a few months ago.
You love this gig, and it was one of your top paying clients too!
Oh my!
You come home from your long day at work and get an email that says the company you blog for terminated your freelance writing job you landed a few months ago.
You love this gig, and it was one of your top paying clients too!
You love writing.
Writing was something you did as a child. From short stories to poems to your unfinished masterpiece, writing is in your blood, and you know you want to write.
And for many writers, learning that you can make money with your writing as a freelance writer, sounds amazing, but fear starts to creep in.
You’ve decided to ditch that 9-5 job and be a freelancer!
Yay!
I’m a freelance writer, and I get paid to write for business! It’s the best, and I want that for you too.
I need money!
You need to earn money on top of your day job, and freelancing is your ticket.
But, you haven’t a clue what to do or how to even get started.
All my life I’ve enjoyed writing. In high school, I would write poems in my spare time.
You know – teen angst and all.
In University, I took creative writing classes and loved it all.
Writer’s block.
Uggh!
As a creative person who thrives on writing, when I slip into that creative slump called writer’s block, everything in my life suddenly becomes difficult.
Are you interested in being a content writer?
Content writers has exploded in recent years.
According to marketer, Neil Patel,
If you decided to become a freelance writer, one of the best ways to start getting out there and telling others you are a freelance writer is to use social media.
For freelance writers, I suggest you stick to Twitter and LinkedIn first.
Psst….this cool LinkedIn banner trick I will share will help you optimize your LinkedIn account for more writing projects!
Want to know the online job that is easy, flexible and makes good money?
I might be biased but the best online job for stay-at-home moms, full-time workers or even college students is freelance writing.
I’ve been a freelance writer for almost six years now, and I have twins also! When I landed my first work from home job, I knew I didn’t want to do anything else. It was a freelance job and I loved it.
Are you noticing more and more lately that freelance writing job ads are asking you to write a cover letter when you pitch to them?
It’s not the norm, but a specific job wants you to submit a cover letter and enclosed resume.
But the problem is: you don’t have one specific for your writing business. What do you do and how do you write the perfect cover letter?