Writing Job

Being a freelance writer shouldn’t mean feast or famine. In fact, you can make a living writing, pay your bills, and have money left over to spend on whatever you like. But, far too many freelancers are struggling to make ends meet and are living paycheck to paycheck. Not anymore! With Freelance Jobs for Writers, you’ll find out 10 ways to make a living online that isn’t limited to writing only. Get your hands on this short guide chock-full of ideas to make money as a freelance writer today!

Quit your job, sell your things, and travel full-time! The concept is enticing. The potential is limitless. But what does it feel like to go through those transitions? Is your van, your RV, or your backpack enough to call home? The answer is "yes", but your definitions will need to change. This audiobook is intended to give you a fuller picture of what this kind of transition is really like, and to reassure you that when you are prepared—in all aspects—the life you are moving toward can be even more fulfilling than you thought!

Most of us are proud of our work and job. We need to have a job to feed our families, pay the rent, keep the car repaired, and buy a few luxuries now and then. We become connected to people at work and often feel like the place is our second home. This shouldn't be surprising, as many of us spend a third or more of our lives in the office....

Are you an author struggling to find time to write? You've worked eight grueling hours at the day job, walked the dog, done the dishes, and put the little ones to bed. How do you still complete your writer to-do list after all of that? It might seem like there's never enough time, but you can find a way to create. You can publish regularly while balancing all those other tasks in your life.

In this introspective travelogue, author, speaker, and adventurer Heidi Siefkas shares her transition out of the corporate world's Cubicle Land to life on the road in Cuba and beyond. Heidi highlights another side of Cuba as well as perspective gained from years of travel to the once-forbidden island. Along the way, she seizes opportunities for adventure in Kauai, Italy, Peru, New Zealand, Australia, and other far-flung places, but always returning to Cuba for more.

Do you fear you'll never write a book because you don't have the time? Let me guess - you're a writer, but so far, the book you know will be a big hit is stuck inside your head because you simply don't have the time to sit down and write it. You've probably been told that it takes years to write a quality book, but I'm here to tell you that's just not true. It's possible to write a quality book in two months - writing only on the weekends - using my realistic step-by-step plan.

Most of us dream of writing the great American novel - not a book that only our friends and family will read. Far too often, brilliant books die a silent death because authors are not marketers. We are creative spirits who yearn to unleash our creative visions on the world - not spend our days mastering spreadsheets! Far too many independent authors have given up far too soon.  They struggle to find an audience, get attention, and turn their books into a business. Why? Because, they aren't following a proven system. 

If writing is any part of your job, you owe it to yourself to figure out how to get it done consistently, efficiently, and successfully. The Workplace Writer's Process is filled with actionable advice you can use immediately to finish more projects in less time and create content. Buy it today to invest in your career success.

Looking for part-time employment in order to help make ends meet is challenging, and working a second, or even a third job, can quickly wear a person into the ground. But sometimes you need money to make ends meet. You can make a second income by selling your own clutter on Ebay, then expanding your new business by purchasing small, valuable items from local thrift stores, dollar markets and swap meets.

 I look back at my nine-to-five existence now with a sympathetic smile. I remember sitting behind a desk of uninspiring paperwork, always lifting the telephone receiver with trepidation—both at the office and at home. The commute to and from work happily swallowed at least an hour of my day.