Five-Figure Months: How To Generate Consistent Freelance Income
Is it really possible to achieve five-figure months as a freelancer? It’s no secret that there are many freelancing myths out there. When I first
Is it really possible to achieve five-figure months as a freelancer? It’s no secret that there are many freelancing myths out there. When I first
So, you’ve been ghosted by a client. Somehow it feels so much worse than the Hinge date that never texted you back. When you’re freelance,
My first 10K month didn’t happen in my first year of business. On the contrary, in my first year as a full-time freelancer, I ended
Juggling a full-time job while freelancing on the side is no walk in the park. It’s a balancing act, and it certainly isn’t for everyone. But with determination and good time management, it’s not only doable but also extremely rewarding.
I always say yes. To ev-ery-thing. I was leaning in before leaning in was a thing. And it served me well, until it didn’t and I had to learn how to say no.
After years of making the “right” decisions, a series of setbacks has made me question which of those choices were actually right for me.
As a j-school grad and freelance writer, one thing I’ve noticed is that journalism and networking are very similar.
When you tell people you’re a writer, one of the first things they always ask without fail is, “Do you blog?”
Growing up, words were like a second home to me. However, when I got older and decided to pursue writing as a real grown-up career, I lost something in the process.
Just being gainfully employed isn’t enough anymore. Young professionals need to have the full package and quite frankly, it’s exhausting.
Now that I’m past the one year point, I figured it would be as good a time as any to look back on my post-grad journey and see what I’ve learned since leaving Carleton.