Présentation de l'éditeur
FOREWORD
This is an excerpt (a pullout) from the ebook, The Freelance Writer’s Outsource Package: How to Build a Six-Figure Freelance Business by Outsourcing, found at http://bit.ly/rPnc2F.
IN this pullout, we focus on info from Part II if the main ebook, specifically How to Meet & Beat Income Projections When Outsourcing.
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PREFACE
I’ve been a freelance writer since 1993 and receive questions from others about every aspect of freelance writing. It’s one of the reasons I started InkwellEditorial.com, a niche site about how to start a successful freelance writing career.
Why I Started to Receive Questions about Outsourcing
These really started in earnest when I started doing SEO writing. I wrote an ebook about my successful foray into this niche (How to Make $250+/Day Writing Simple, 500-Word Articles (http://bit.ly/akL7HZ)). In it, I detailed how I got so busy within the first couple of months that I had to outsource.
More questions came in, so I started a separate blog catering to this niche (SeoWritingJobs.com).
This signaled a couple of things to me: i) that many are not only finding success as freelance writers, they’re taking it to the next level and hiring others; and ii) there’s tons of work out there (especially for web/SEO writers) and many are finding it – and outsourcing it.
Hence, the need for info on outsourcing more than ever!
Questions about Outsourcing from Freelance Writers
Following is a detailed question that one freelancer sent in.
Yuwanda:
I have come to the realization that even when I'm swamped with work there is obviously only so much I can accomplish as an individual.
I would like to look into outsourcing my work. The main concern I have is how to have faith that a person will do the job with flying colors. I have placed a few craigslist ads . . . so I do have some people I'd like to try.
When you first went about hiring people to represent your hard work, did you draw up a contract with them? If so, what kind of issues do you feel is a MUST?
The last question I have is how to decide what kind of pay rate for the people I'd be outsourcing to? I can't offer the moon & the stars right off the bat & I don't want to lowball anyone.
Never Look for a Job Again!
This ebook will answer all of these questions and more, helping you to build a thriving freelance writing business that ensures you’ll never have to look for a job again – ever.
Following is the Table of Contents for the info covered in this pullout, Part II. See the full Table of Contents at http://bit.ly/rPnc2F.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART II: HOW TO MEET & BEAT INCOME PROJECTIONS WHEN OUTSOURCING
How to Create a Marketing Plan to Meet Your Income Projections
Sample Marketing Schedule that Can Get You to $100K/Year
Tips for Creating an Effective Marketing Plan/Schedule
Freelance Writing Marketing Calendar
Monthly Marketing Tip
Where to Find Prospects to Contact
Marketing Plan Success: One Freelance Writer’s Story – On the Way to $100K in Less Than a Year
Earning Six Figures in a Year: The Key?
One Thing to Do Before You Start to Outsource
Other Things You Might Want to Outsource
CONCLUSION
The Importance of Consistent Marketing: What a Business Mentor Taught Me
One Final Word
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
This is an excerpt (a pullout) from the ebook, The Freelance Writer’s Outsource Package: How to Build a Six-Figure Freelance Business by Outsourcing, found at http://bit.ly/rPnc2F.
IN this pullout, we focus on info from Part II if the main ebook, specifically How to Meet & Beat Income Projections When Outsourcing.
###
PREFACE
I’ve been a freelance writer since 1993 and receive questions from others about every aspect of freelance writing. It’s one of the reasons I started InkwellEditorial.com, a niche site about how to start a successful freelance writing career.
Why I Started to Receive Questions about Outsourcing
These really started in earnest when I started doing SEO writing. I wrote an ebook about my successful foray into this niche (How to Make $250+/Day Writing Simple, 500-Word Articles (http://bit.ly/akL7HZ)). In it, I detailed how I got so busy within the first couple of months that I had to outsource.
More questions came in, so I started a separate blog catering to this niche (SeoWritingJobs.com).
This signaled a couple of things to me: i) that many are not only finding success as freelance writers, they’re taking it to the next level and hiring others; and ii) there’s tons of work out there (especially for web/SEO writers) and many are finding it – and outsourcing it.
Hence, the need for info on outsourcing more than ever!
Questions about Outsourcing from Freelance Writers
Following is a detailed question that one freelancer sent in.
Yuwanda:
I have come to the realization that even when I'm swamped with work there is obviously only so much I can accomplish as an individual.
I would like to look into outsourcing my work. The main concern I have is how to have faith that a person will do the job with flying colors. I have placed a few craigslist ads . . . so I do have some people I'd like to try.
When you first went about hiring people to represent your hard work, did you draw up a contract with them? If so, what kind of issues do you feel is a MUST?
The last question I have is how to decide what kind of pay rate for the people I'd be outsourcing to? I can't offer the moon & the stars right off the bat & I don't want to lowball anyone.
Never Look for a Job Again!
This ebook will answer all of these questions and more, helping you to build a thriving freelance writing business that ensures you’ll never have to look for a job again – ever.
Following is the Table of Contents for the info covered in this pullout, Part II. See the full Table of Contents at http://bit.ly/rPnc2F.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART II: HOW TO MEET & BEAT INCOME PROJECTIONS WHEN OUTSOURCING
How to Create a Marketing Plan to Meet Your Income Projections
Sample Marketing Schedule that Can Get You to $100K/Year
Tips for Creating an Effective Marketing Plan/Schedule
Freelance Writing Marketing Calendar
Monthly Marketing Tip
Where to Find Prospects to Contact
Marketing Plan Success: One Freelance Writer’s Story – On the Way to $100K in Less Than a Year
Earning Six Figures in a Year: The Key?
One Thing to Do Before You Start to Outsource
Other Things You Might Want to Outsource
CONCLUSION
The Importance of Consistent Marketing: What a Business Mentor Taught Me
One Final Word
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
