Mentoring
This entry is part 1 of 16 in the series FreelancingAt a Society of Editors (WA) meeting tonight, I was asked to …
Last updated by at .
This entry is part 1 of 16 in the series FreelancingAt a Society of Editors (WA) meeting tonight, I was asked to …
This entry is part 2 of 16 in the series FreelancingNote: I have been wrangled into writing a column on freelancing business …
This entry is part 3 of 16 in the series FreelancingYou want to be a freelance journalist. What does a modern freelance journo …
This entry is part 4 of 16 in the series FreelancingToday I am going to something odd for a freelancer. I am …
Marisa Wikramanayake discusses why you shouldn’t be afraid to charge a reasonably higher hourly rate for your work as a freelance writer/editor.
This entry is part 6 of 16 in the series FreelancingAs an editor, I see grammar/spelling/style mistakes and errors all the time …
Marisa Wikramanayake is a freelance writer and editor based in Perth, Western Australia. In this post, she provides a detailed worksheet on how to set an hourly rate while taking into account living and business expenses, tax rates, superannuation, savings, profits, and annual and weekly income. Other freelancers need only put in the figures where required.
This life is hard. It is difficult. I see my family once a year on average since I live away from them and when I do see them, I am caught up with deadlines for stories or with finding more clients. In these economic times, freelancing will get you money where you can’t get it from part time or full time employment but it will also require you to be extremely well organised so that there is a relatively steady flow of cash coming in.
This entry is part 9 of 16 in the series FreelancingI thought this might help the other freelancers out there. Over the …
This entry is part 10 of 16 in the series Freelancing1) Streamline your marketing efforts as best you can. If you have …