Are you a new freelance writer?
One of the initial fears most newbies have is pitching. This is a big step for a lot of new freelance writers.
This means they can get hired potentially! But, for many, writers think this can mean failure. A potential client comes back saying that your writing is horrible.
You’re a new freelance writer.
You have no idea how to start, what to do first or how to find online writing jobs. You’re interested though in learning where the best places to find a freelance writing job is.
I’ve been freelance writing for over three years now and I’ve learned through trial and error where to find profitable and high-paying writing gigs. When I was brand new, pitching was my job.
Can’t get paid to write fast enough?
You’re struggling and overwhelmed by everything and all you want is to make money and start freelance writing. Your job sucks, or you lost your job or your husband did. Whatever the reason, money is super duper tight and you need to act now…fast.
You don’t have time to start a website, or read eBooks about writing and business. What you need is a quick action plan to get paid to write.
Where are all the decent freelance writing jobs?
You’ve started as a freelance writer, but having no luck finding a client, let alone a good paying freelance writing job.
I get you.
Ahh! The one question EVERY person is interested in when thinking about starting freelance writing:
What are the steps to learn how to make money writing?
Many successful freelance writers are full-time writers (like me). They are making a living writing (or with passive income) and have no challenge finding clients or a writing opportunity.
Finally!
You have a freelance writing job and now it’s go-time. The blog writing client wants you to pitch ideas for their blog.
But, you have no idea what topics to write about for your new client. You don’t even know if you can pull this off. You keep telling yourself you’re not a freelance writer and that no one will hire you.
I’ve been freelance writing for almost three years. My twins are 4.5 years old and have stayed home with me the entire time.
They haven’t been in daycare and there’s no babysitter that comes to watch the twins while I work at home. So how can I build a successful freelance business with little ones to tend to?
For a lot of stay-at-home moms, freelance writing is the perfect gig. It’s flexible, pays well and gets your creativity flowing.
You’re almost there;
You searched for freelance writing jobs, found a great ad and you’re ready to send that pitch.
But, wait.
Are you fed up with how little you’re earning writing for a content mill?
You’ve just spent five hours writing dribble on coolant system requirements for refrigeration practices and received less than $2 for all that work.
Why go on? Is this for real? No one can live off of that, and it isn’t worth it as a side hustle either.
