I recently saw an ad for a class on copy writing and I need some reassurance that the claims are accurate. I get things like this in the mail all the time, usually claiming that they can lead me down the golden road of fabulous riches. That in itself is enough to raise my eyebrows suspiciously. Nothing comes that easy.
A few years ago when I finally made the leap into freelance writing, I couldn’t imagine my need for a website. For one thing, in the early stages I didn’t actually have any samples or much content to put on a website. For another, I wasn’t sure I could afford the investment. But likely one of my greatest fears was that I knew, if I had a website, people might actually visit it!
We don’t know how to even begin to thank everyone for their prayers and warm wishes sent after learning Mason was in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit last week. We received hundreds of emails from all over the world. After I read a few dozen, I started saving them to print for Mason’s baby book. He’s going to have one thick baby book and he’s going to love reading those loving notes someday!
This Week:
Just over a year ago, I walked away from a well-paying marketing job to launch a freelance writing career, working primarily in the business to business sector. Within two months, my freelance income was paying the bills. In this first year of writing self-employment, I learned many things that improved my business savvy and monthly income. Here are 10 tips I wish someone had given me before I launched my freelance writing business.
Do you have any recommendations on a newsletter email distribution service. I’m just looking at 200 subscribers – bimonthly for a nonprofit. Nothing fancy.
There had always been parents, teachers, and bosses to care whether I did my chores, assignments, and projects. There were consequences–for me and for them–if I didn’t do what I was supposed to do.
But writing is different.
