By on 17th April, 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.
Don't miss the latest posts, tools, freelance writing jobs, and more from the All Freelance Writing team. Subscribe today!
A very happy Friday folks! Here are some new freelance writing jobs to consider over the weekend:
- General Financial Blogger – $150 (for 6 articles)
- Freelance Writer / Web Marketing Copywriter
- Freelance Content Strategist – NYC – 4-6 weeks
- Italian Food Writer
- Business.com Seeks Temporary Content Editor – 1-2 months
- Ghostblogger with Culinary Experience
- Educational Writer Needed – $20 per hour
- Freelance Legal / Investigative Writer – $30 – 60 per hour
- PR Writer – $15 per hour
- Tech Blogger Needed
- Plumbing Content Writer – $10 per hour
Are these freelance writing gigs not what you’re looking for? Search for more freelance writing jobs or blogging jobs, or find more regular freelance writing jobs posted by Anne Wayman.
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:
- Freelance Writing Jobs – April 23, 2007
- Freelance Writing Jobs – April 19, 2007
- Freelance Writing Jobs – April 27, 2007
- Freelance Writing Jobs – April 28, 2007
- Freelance Friday – April 24, 2009
About the Author: Jennifer Mattern
Browse all posts from this author.
Jennifer, you might want to tweak your job listings to indicate whether they are onsite or offsite. For those of us on the East coast looking for telecommuting positions, it would be good to know a job is on-site in LA, for instance.
I’ve been doing that for a while – if something I post lists a specific city or state, they’re looking for locals. If there’s no location listed, then I didn’t see anything in the ad to that effect, so it’s likely open to anyone.