No Niche? No problem.
Writing is creative work. Writing is a passion. Writing is informative. Writing is entertaining. Writing is powerful. But at the end of the day, for those of us who want our passion to be our work, writing is a business. The business of writing is that part of the writing world that not all writers are great at—the promoting and selling of your work, the organization and the focus required to not only write and write well, but to ensure that your writing sells, too.
In this part of the blog we address things involved in the business of writing: how to charge clients, how to promote your work, how to find the best paying gigs, how to set up your office, the benefits and downfalls of coworking spaces, and more.
If you’re serious about writing, check out the posts in this section to start and grow your writing business.
This post was written in 2018 and may be out of date. This post is not being maintained or updated, as the owner of this site has removed herself from all social media.
Recently, we shared how creating your own Facebook group can help you grow a following for your writing business. But while you’re growing your own book, don’t forget to join other writing groups also.
This post was written in 2018 and may be out of date. This post is not being maintained or updated, as the owner of this site has removed herself from all social media.
In today’s guest post, Dorine Otinga explains how Facebook Groups can help you reach a larger audience.
Please note that this post contains one affiliate link, to The Writers Den. If you choose to purchase a membership through my link, I will make a commission. For our full affiliate disclosure, please click here.
If you’re a blogger who would like to make a living as one, it’s time to consider monetizing your blog. There are many ways to do this, from selling your own products on your site, to selling ad space, to becoming an affiliate for products your readers might be interested in purchasing.
Done right, affiliate marketing can be a profitable endeavour, bringing you extra income regularly. Here are some partners you should consider if you’re a multi-talented blogger and/or writer.
When you’re starting out in freelance writing, you can get easily confused by all the terms that are thrown around in online writing groups and elsewhere on the Internet. Sometimes, it can be a little intimidating to ask for clarification. Fear not; this post will tell you what those terms are.
With her permission, I’m sharing Celia Abernethy’s journey to becoming a contributor on multitalentedwriters.com.