Today’s guest is Morgan Overholt, a freelance graphic designer based in Miami who pulls in an income of almost $200,000 per year from freelancing.
Today’s guest is Ruthie Wyshogrod, a freelance content writer and the founder of Jiri Content Strategy and Writing, living in Israel. She shifted to freelancing after having several disappointing and even excruciating full-time job experiences, and has moved back and forth between the U.S. and Israel several times in recent years.
As a freelancer, you may find that there are no reliable answers to most of your “simple” questions. The reason you can’t glean hard-and-fast rules is because there are none.
Running a business — and, for that matter, managing one’s daily life — is at its core an exercise in prioritizing.
All The Freelance Women Podcast will bring you the stories and perspectives of women and nonbinary freelancer of all types from around the world.
While some people will tell you to make it easier on yourself by establishing fixed prices that you seek from every freelance client, I believe that doing that is like being a bartender who doesn’t know there are differently sized glasses on the shelf.
Coronavirus is still with us, and boy has it taken over the freelancing-related news cycle. There’s a lot out there about why and how to freelance right now, what freelancers are facing, how they can get their hands on relief money, and what freelancers in specific industries are seeing.
The coronavirus is wreaking havoc on communities around the globe, and the globally dispersed community of freelancers is no exception. I’ll be posting a series of news roundups in the coming weeks and months to keep people updated on the latest, both for freelancers in general and for freelancers in specific fields.
Pitching is the process of proposing yourself as a professional to work for a company, organization, or individual in a particular way. If you think of pitching as a method of sales, you can see how it can be useful for any kind of freelance professional.
