As much as I’d love for clients to read my portfolio, look at my samples, and immediately say, “Perfect — you’re hired,” that’s not always what happens.
As much as I’d love for clients to read my portfolio, look at my samples, and immediately say, “Perfect — you’re hired,” that’s not always what happens.
I’ve freelanced for more than a decade now, and I can still remember the first time I had to follow up on an unpaid invoice.
If you’re working as a freelance writer long enough, you’re going to run into a bad client.
You’ve decided to go after freelance writing but you have no idea how to land writing jobs that actually pay.
Every year around this time, I start thinking about two things at once: slowing down for the holidays and making sure my freelance writing business doesn’t fall apart while I do.
I’ve been freelance writing for more than a decade now (yes, I”m getting old!!!!), and in that time I’ve watched every “at the moment” method for landing freelance writing clients roll through the industry.