Client retention is one of the most hassling matters which freelancers have to consider. Do you spend more of your time chasing down new clients rather than working repeatedly with your existing clients? Then this post is just for you. Let’s face it: we all want to make cool cash. No one wants to keep.
In almost all careers, there are notable freelancers. From medicine, to law, to writing, to web designing- just name it, freelancers abound- in other words, individuals who aren’t employed as permanent staff for any particular organization or industry but carry out tasks in some of those organizations. Ever heard of ‘contract staff’? Well, if you are one, then.
One of the most notable drawbacks of gaining experience in any field, is the risk of work getting monotonous, uninteresting, rote. There seems to be no new challenge, no new imprint, and since things are going on the way they have always been going, you keep doing the regular things, in the self-same regular way..
As a freelancer, I have come to understand that there are several ‘feels’ which I have when I get jobs. Since I get my jobs via e-mails, I do not get to sit one-on-one with my clients to know what this person likes, or how that person wants her job to be done- and so.
A niche. Everyone keeps talking about a niche. What’s so special about this subject matter? A niche is a special fortress, something specific to you, something which you do exceptionally well and thus, which you are more likely to be known for. You almost cannot mention a popular freelancer mentioning their niche. A freelancer writer.
For anyone who is new (or not so new) to the freelance world, some of the jargon which is used can be quite overboard, and you might feel like so many things which are said are above your head. You need not worry, we are here for you. This article talks about a few of.
Growth might seem to have happened overnight, but those at the helm of affairs know that this is far from the truth. In other words, for there to be growth, you have to put in the needed work and effort. Every serious freelancer wants to have significant growth in their freelance business, whether it is.
Being broke! Something no one ever wants to be, freelancer- or not. If it doesn’t refer to a broken plate or cup, and hopefully not a broken heart, no one wants to be broke. More so, in freelancing, when you don’t really have someone giving you a paycheck every month, and you.
If you have an online presence, you’d always need to have an author’s bio- for your blog, your website or other pages where your work can be viewed. In fact, at the back of almost every book, you are bound to find an author’s bio, which is what a lot of people read before even.
A majority of freelancers face the menace of being underpaid. It’s a bit sad, but you do have to work your way to earning what you actually ought to earn- in terms of the service which you are offering, and what you are bringing to the table. That being said, today, we are bringing you.