Team Inspiration in Action – 30 Day Challenge
Hey, welcome back! Did you remember to join our newsletter? Did you know that paid members receive tons of cool freebies and discounts?
Bonus for people that join Team Inspiration in Action for Ed Dale’s 30 Day Challenge through my link – For the entire 30 day challenge, you’ll have your very own Business Coach – me – for free!
You’ll get free video training, pdf guides, software, guidance, coaching, and support as you join us to make your first dollar on the internet in 30 days.
We’re currently in pre-launch – so be sure to join up, get the low down on the software and skills you’ll be using for the 30 day challenge. You’ll have a leg up on anyone who waits until August 1 to start.
Free training, free coaching, free learning, free support – all with the aim of helping you get started making money online. It’s all there for you. You just have to take action and sign up now!
Here’s a sneak peek I have permission to share with you.
Are you ready to take action and sign up now?!
June 18, 2008 3 Comments
Entrepreneurial Writers
So many freelance writers I talk to say they don’t own a business. “I’m a writer,” they say.
In actuality, being a freelance writer, whether fact or fiction is a business. And you are losing money every day you don’t treat it that way.
Just like any other entreprneur, you have to market yourself. You have to sell your skills to those you want to write for. Even if it’s a non-paying learning gig, to get your foot in the door or get clips for your portfolio.
You must hone your writing skill. Be consistently improving your spelling, grammar, and your writing craft. Take classes, learn to self-edit, get a writing coach. If you’re not at the top of your game, you are losing the gigs you want to other people.
Keep good records – just like any other entrepreneur. Keep track of the time you put in and for which project. Keep track of your expenses, keep receipts, and know how much it costs you to write an article, or a story on average. (This will happen over time.)
By keeping business records not only will you have a checks and balances system to know if you’re sinking more money into your craft than you’re getting out. More importantly, though, you will have accurate records to take proper deductions on your income taxes.
April 17, 2008 No Comments