
Episode 195: What Documents Should I Have Handy to Save Myself Time When I Get Hired On?
Today, I am going to give you 6 documents you should always have on hand as a freelancer.
When pitching, the fortune is in the follow-up.
Janine Kelbach Tweet
Other episodes to check out with tips to pitch to editors:
In this episode, we will tackle three things that will help you pitch to stand out in the sea of pitching to editors.
A pitch is basically an idea. It is an idea that you tell someone who has a decision-making effort to say “yes.” Those decision-makers are usually editors or marketing managers or someone like them in a company.
Think about some ways to spruce up your subject line to get your potential client to open it.
Tip: There are some subject line generators out there that you can just Google search to gain more ideas.
Think about the reader, too. What would you like to read about?
You can have a template. You do want to do some work on pitching. That shows that you’ve done your research about the company and that you care about what the readers want to read about.
Keep your pitch short and concise and the body of your pitch should be about 2-3 sentences or bullet points.
Follow-up. The fortune is in the follow-up. If you follow up with your potential clients, you are likely to get a response.
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If you’re ready to start exploring if freelance writing is your next PRN job or even full-time, I invite you to check out the Savvy Nurse Writer Community on Facebook and the Plan Produce Profit Course + Membership to help you get started today!
Today, I am going to give you 6 documents you should always have on hand as a freelancer.
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