Ready to check out the best writing job boards filled with good paying freelance writing jobs?
Making consistent money is probably the number one goal all new freelance writers strive for, right?
You just want to learn how to make money with your words (hint: it’s using job boards as a freelance writer!).
A lot of new writers can’t believe how much money you can make writing for small businesses or online clients.
Mom blogger? You can be a freelance writer and make some cash with your blog posts.
Bank teller? Burnt-out corporate advisor? Clerk? Librarian? Yes, you also can be a freelance writer full-time or part-time (like me!).
Let me guess:
It’s been three weeks and you haven’t heard from any of the pitches you sent out, right? You thought all you had to do as a new freelance writer was pitch. Nothing else eh?
I’ve talked a lot about making mistakes as a new freelance writer on this blog. It’s because when I first started out, I made a lot of mistakes. Heck, I still do on occasion!
People ask me all the time when the heck do I find time to freelance write, write on multiple personal blogs, run a successful course and take care of my twins?
Do I get anything done in a day?
I do!
Everywhere you look, you keep reading about people that break into freelance writing by using their professional background or leveraging their corporate contacts.
Most of these stories are from writers with a business, IT or real estate background.
These niches are highly profitable, but what if you don’t have that same background?
It’s so frustrating, isn’t it?
You decided that you want to ditch your 9-5 job and finally do what you’ve been dreaming about fo’ evah! – make a living as a writer.
But, you’re just not sure if you’re doing this right since you haven’t landed any decent gigs. Why not?
Imagine waking up to your own schedule and starting the day off on your own terms. Freelance writing can give you the ability to be your own boss and make a living from your passion. But, as luck would have it, you’re stuck at a job that doesn’t inspire you and all you want to do is quit your 9-5 job and work from home.
I see it all the time.
New freelance writers who are struggling to find a new client and can’t figure out why they haven’t landed a gig yet. They feel they are doing everything right.
From checking the job boards daily to sending out their pitch to even making sure to send relevant samples, but no response with a job offer.
Is your freelance writing biz slowing down over the summer? For many freelancers and even bloggers, business takes a hit and everyone feels the effects of the summer slump.
While my business isn’t slowing down that much, I do have less projects than I normally do for the summer.
But, this is a great time to do more for your freelance writing business. It might mean forming a new marketing strategy or perfecting your pitching process.
