When I first started freelance writing, I priced my services all kinds of ways.
If the client wanted me to work hourly, I did that. If they wanted me to charge per word, I did that. In the beginning, I was only concerned with pleasing clients.
When it comes to selling your services and expertise, how much should you charge?
Price too low and you can’t put food on the table. Price too high and a client you might want to work with may go elsewhere.
Are you an aspiring freelance writer or blogger? Enjoy writing?
There are many ways to earn money blogging and one easy way is to blog for others.
Did you know you can get paid to write blog posts for other sites?
It’s a tale as old as time: the writer who can’t quite make ends meet. But in the age of the internet, no writer need fall prey to financial woes….
If you are a writer who takes pride in her work, cares a lot about customer satisfaction, and is always willing to go that extra mile, then you may want to consider offering more than just writing services to your freelance writing clients.
Freelancing offers more freedom than the usual 9-5 office job, but with this freedom comes the challenge of chasing invoices instead of just collecting a pay check at the end of the month.
You’ve managed to successfully bootstrap your business.
With little capital and lots of hard work and perseverance, you got your website up and started.
You’re finally writing for clients and making money.
Have you been struggling lately with covering your expenses while still trying to make it as a freelance writer?
Do you sometimes feel you have nothing to show for it even though you spend hours upon hours writing?
Maybe it’s time to make more money writing. Certainly, being your own boss has it’s perks, right? You control your rates knowing there’s essentially no end to how much money you can make.
