When my freelance business finally started taking off in 2014, I was certain to I was going to make 2015 my year.
It was going to be the year that I hit all my business goals and do everything I set my sites on.
But…
I failed in that endeavor.
However, as the year winds to a close and I look back at all that 2015 had to offer,
I’m going to be brutally honest with you…
I HATE Black Friday.
HATE it…
Standing in line for 12 hours in the wind and rain with too much coffee and not being able to run to the bathroom is sooooo not my cup of tea. (Also, I’m not much of a tea person so… yeah.)
I do, however, love a good deal.
I’ve teamed up with companies and friends to bring you some really awesome deals on stuff that I use or that I know to be totally aft kicking!
It got me thinking about how this has affected me in the past and how it must affect many other writers out there.
Negative feedback can be difficult to deal with. Rather than letting it get you down,
If you’ve been following the blog for a little bit, then the chances are that you know a bit about me already. If you haven’t, let me just break down the deets that are my life:
Needless to say,
But as soon as I read that in an email from my client, I let out a big sigh of relief. I knew who would read my article, and that made the job of writing it much easier.
As freelance writers for hire,
I had this happen to me recently at work, and it made me think about developing my niche as a writer.
My full-time job has me working in an emergency department as a physician assistant.
As a physician assistant, I do a lot of the same things as a physician, but I have a physician there as back up if I need them or if a problem arises.
[asg-content-box boxcolor=”gray” boxtitle=”” boldtitle=”false” boxexpand=”false” showcontent=”false”]This is a guest post by Disha Sharma.[/asg-content-box]
When I plunged into becoming a freelance blogger, I thought that I knew all that I needed to know.
I honestly thought that I had read enough posts about freelance blogging mistakes to not make any myself.
This is a Guest Post by Debra Giuliano. If you would like the chance to write a guest post on the blog, please feel free to contact me.
After writing for others my entire working life, including a stint ghost-writing on a variety of topics with a content mill for pennies-per-word, I was ready to write under my own byline and for my own pleasure and profit as a freelance author.
Working full-time for a terrific firm that deserves (and gets) my personal best while building my own business is a huge undertaking that probably should scare the socks off me.
This is a guest post by freelance writer, A. Davis. If you would like to submit a post to the blog, please use our contact page.
To tell you the truth, I never saw myself writing. I would write some as a young child, but, to be honest, it was atrocious. After entering the law enforcement profession, I realized I needed an outlet to dump some of the garbage I took into my mind during the day/night.
One day,