If you’re having a difficult freelancing week full of unforeseen complications and uncommunicative clients, perhaps it’s time to take a step back, sit down with a beverage of your choice and remind yourself of all the positives of freelancing.
Author: Kara Copple
Kara Copple
An experienced business and finance writer, sometimes moonlighting as a fiction writer and blogger.
While we might be well into holiday season for most people, this is a time of year that sparks a common dilemma. The dilemma is not where to go, but whether you can afford to take time off.
Financial worries are common enough for people both experienced and new to the world of freelancing.
Social media marketing is now more important than ever. With everyone online, you need to be there too and you need to be doing it right.
It’s good to have goals, targets and deadlines; these can help to give structure to our working life and provide motivation and direction.
If you’re a freelancer you’ve probably heard a bit about the murky world of content mills.
Freelancing is generally a cheap business venture. You can start it at home, in your spare time and can technically do it for free, depending on what services you offer.
More and more people are choosing to go freelance for various reasons.
Freelancing is one of the cheapest businesses to set up. It’s possible to do it for free and if you do it alongside your job, there’s very minimal risk.
Now that the UK has decided to leave the European Union, it has opened up a new series of questions and fears that many thought would never come to fruition.