About the Author

author photo

Felicia A. Williams is a freelance writer and blogger. She spends her time raising her family and writing. In addition to being the Insurance Feature Writer at Suite 101 and freelancing wherever she can, Felicia spends her time tinkering around with her sites, Tidbits and Stuff (a site full of useless and useful information), BLULOW, (all about living green) and Visit Hudson Valley.

See All Posts by This Author

Freelance Writing, It’s All About Professionalism


As a freelance writing professional you want to make sure that the product you release to any client (large or small) is up to your standards of quality. No matter what the cost it’s worth it to deliver a professional product.

If you accepted a writing assignment only to later realize you’re spending more time than the assignment is worth, your choices are 1) take the loss and deliver the professional product or 2) speak to the client to see if you can negotiate an increase in price and deliver a professional product whether the client agrees to the increase or not. In my book, there’s no third option.

One shoddy piece of work can follow you through your freelance writing career. We now live in the Internet age where things follow you for the rest of your life and longer (I’m sure Michael Richards wishes he could burn that unflattering YouTube display).

Make Money with TextbrokerAd: Grandma's Little Black Book: How to Make Money Freelance Writing for Textbroker is a must have for folks looking to make extra money writing. Grandma earned over $2,000 in one month with Textbroker and shares how she did it in her book. If she can do it, you can too.


Don’t burn your bridges. If you’re not proud of what you’re about to release, don’t release it. You don’t want it to come back to bite you in the rear later.

One small financial loss in your freelance writing career now is a great learning experience for how to negotiate your rate for future assignments. Learn from your mistake and keep on writing.


If you enjoyed this post, why not subscibe to NJFM via NJFM RSS RSS feed or by Email. Better yet, sign up for the NJFM Newsletter.

Post a Response

CommentLuv Enabled