Today’s guest is Alaina Dorsey, a freelance creative marketing strategist for weed, CBD, and e-commerce, who combines business sense with advocacy and activism.
This was the kick in the butt I needed. I knew he was serious, and I was snapped out my tentative mindset.
Along the rocky and not-yet-finished journey to a full-time freelance career, I found out that a niche (or three) can bring more freedom than simply focusing on any and every type of writing.
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.
If you find yourself running ragged in your business without the great client list and bank balance to make it all worthwhile, here are three things you can do right now to focus on what matters.
There’s one part of my life in particular that would have been significantly more difficult if I hadn’t had the flexibility of freelancing these last few years: my international, cross-cultural relationship.
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.
When a sudden change in circumstances forced me to shift from being a stay-at-home mom of three to contributing financially to my high-needs family, I never thought I’d eventually be making more than ever before as a freelance voiceover artist.
Running a business — and, for that matter, managing one’s daily life — is at its core an exercise in prioritizing.
I felt pretty much zero panic about how I would continue to earn my living and support my family. I honestly didn’t give a single thought to my livelihood in that crisis moment. And that’s because I’m a freelance writer.
