By on 19th March, 2009Filed in Freelance Writing Job Ads
Jenn is a professional blogger and freelance business writer. She has worked as a freelance writer since 1999, and has been an active business and niche blogger since 2004. She owns All Freelance Writing as well as several other sites and blogs covering PR, small business, and related topic areas. She is also currently writing a nonfiction book for freelance writers called The Query-Free Freelancer, and is the author of the Web Writer's Guide e-book series.
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Here are some new blogging jobs for Thursday. Enjoy!
- Experienced Blogger to Promote Books & Services – Chicago
- Writer Needed for Men’s Product Blog
- Freelance Blogger – Fashion, Jewelry, Accessories
- Chicago Events Blogger – Chicago
- Gearshift TV Blogger
- Reporter / Blogger – NextGov.com – DC (full-time?)
- Technology Blogger / Writer
Are these freelance writing gigs not what you’re looking for? Search for more freelance writing jobs or blogging jobs.
Key:
Blogging Job
Web Writing Job
Print Writing Job
Business / Medical / Technical Writing Job
Free Membership Required to Apply
Paid Membership Required to Apply
Bidding Site
High Paying Gig
Related posts:
- In Like a Lion – Monthly Marketing Mix – March 2009
- Freelance Writing Jobs – August 20, 2009
- Freelance Friday – March 21, 2008
- Freelance Writing Jobs – June 8th
- New Freelance Writing Jobs Blog Launched
About the Author: Jennifer Mattern
Browse all posts from this author.
When I first started marketing my writing services, I had no idea where to begin, let alone how to focus my message on my target audience. I think my biggest marketing mistake was trying to randomly reach out to EVERYONE. This is excellent advice!
That’s actually really common, so you’re not alone in it.
It’s actually one of the reasons some higher-level writers feel like they have to compete with the penny-per-word crowd when they really don’t – they see buyers who are ordering from someone else, and mistake two separate markets for one supposed “global writer’s market” which simply doesn’t exist. We definitely can’t be everything to everyone though, so it’s good that you realize that. As soon as you know who you’re not targeting, it becomes much easier to find the types of clients that you are. 