Resource of Marketing & Advertising

A freelance writer’s best resource of finding jobs online are Job boards or sites. While some boards are geared specifically to the freelancer, many others also list other type of jobs.

Some job boards allow freelancers to register their profiles and credentials for prospective employers to peruse, others allow resumes and classified ads to be posted. Other sites such as www.elance.com enable employers to post jobs and freelancers to bid fees for the jobs. The site earns a place for any jobs awarded. There are other sites similar to www.elance.com such as www.contractedwork.com.

There are many writing job boards online and it is not that difficult to discover them. Some Jobs boards provide links to other job sites and the list could be a bit long.

Searching through the major search engines can also provide an exhaustive list of writing jobs. Use key words such as:

• Freelance writing Jobs boards
• Writers Wanted
• Writing Jobs
• Copywriting Jobs
• Technical writing Jobs
• Submission guidelines.

To make your task of searching for writing jobs online, we have provided you with the following list of sites. We hope you will find what you want.

• http://www.emoonlighter.com
• http://www.elance.com
• http://www.burryman.com/freelance .html
• http://www.recruitmedia.co.uk/jobs.asp
• http://scriptlance.com
• http://www.ants.com
• http://www.e-work.com
• http://www.freeagent.com
• http://www.freelancejobs.com
• http://www.freelancers.com
• http://www.careerpath.com
• http://www.monster.com
• http://www.sunoasisjobs.com
• http://www.ajb.dni.us
• http://www.employmentall.com
• http://www.epclassifieds.com
• http://www.freelanceexperts.com
• http://www.copyeditorjobs.com
• http://www.mediabistro.com
• http://www.journalismjobs.com
• http://www.newsjobs.com
• http://www.freelancebbs.com
• http://www.freelancers.com
• http://www.freelanceworkexchange.com
• http://www.writergazette.com/jobboard.shtml
• http://www.freelancejobsearch.com
• http://www.freelancebank.com
• http://www.mediajobsearchcanada.com
• http://www.smarterwork.com
• http://www.codelance.com
• http://www.looksurf.com
• http://www.csne.org/jobs/postings.html

If you have checked the above sites a number of times in two or three months and you have not got any job. I suggest you assess your skills and consider taking some relevant writing courses. You may also supplement these with a college degree in a relevant field to enhance your marketability. While doing so do some writing exercises and write articles on a wide variety of topics and post them on to articles submission sites online. Good Luck!

It is just amazing. Power right at your fingertips. It feels good to have access to such a powerful thing.

In one click you can make thousands feel the power you possess in hand. What am I talking about ? You guess it. The power of Internet Marketing.

Since the first day I started, I was astounded at the potential power at my fingertips. The Internet has provided us with a means of communication unparelleled. What you do with that power is essential to your success.

Many will use such power to obtain wealth and fame by unscrupulous means. They are the ones who will fade away faster than spit on a Arizona road.

The thrivers are those who have a vision other than just making money. They make people lives better. You have to give to receive. It is one of Nature’s laws. I learned that the hard way.

Our dreams and aspirations can all be achieve. But before that comes we all need to work on our attitudes and mindset.

Ask any of the ‘gurus’ and they will tell you it is essential for success. And remember the Golden Rule : Give to Receive. You will not regret it.

You have amazing power at your disposal. What you use it to do depends on you. Question yourself seriously. Only you would know.

Not everyone evaluates product solutions with the same decision criteria. When sitting toe to toe with a prospective client, how well do you answer the question, “What sets you apart from your competitor?”

Tom Snyder, vice president of Huthwaite the creators of SPIN Selling, says in the audio book, “Sound Advice on Sales Strategies,” that professional sales people often have trouble articulating what makes their offerings unique.

“In this day and age,” he says, “it’s all about creating customer value, and that means more than just explaining what your product can do that no one else’s can.“

Snyder says the answer should change from customer to customer, depending on their specific needs. “Price may be paramount in one client’s mind while quick delivery or installation could be the deal clincher for another.”

When asked about differentiators, Snyder recommends sales people first ask themselves what differences will matter to this specific client. “Successful sales professionals know this, and more importantly, they know how to make the sharing of these differentiators a value creating opportunity, not just a value-communicating event.”

Do you have the architecture in place to make sure each and every brand contact sends the right message?

Thinking in terms of architecture, a building that looks great and catches your attention is probably designed so that each component looks perfect and enhances the overall effect of the building.

In the audiobook, “Sound Advice on Brand Marketing,” author Tom Miller says, “Great architecture works because of attention to detail, and great brands depend on the same level of attention.” Each component of a brand that touches the customer must support and enhance the overall message.

A brand architecture also builds a connection between corporate brands, master brands, product brands, and branded features, which, according to Miller, “makes decisions easier when it comes to messaging and graphic design.”

Miller suggests everyone take a fresh look at their own brand architecture, beginning with a review of all current marketing materials. “Is the message consistent? Does the look and feel convey the value of the brand? Is there room for improvement?” Once a brand is viewed as architecture, it may never look the same. Says Miller, “It may be the beginning of building your own best brand.”

This tip is so simple, that many people we’ve talked with never bother using it, but it is highly effective. Prepare a 30 second verbal commercial about what your business offers. This should be 50 words or less, and practice saying it until it becomes second nature. End it with phrases such as “I’d love to have you as a client” or “I’d like to do business with you”.

For example, my 30 second commercial goes like this: “Hi, my name is Chuck DeFiore and I’m a lease purchase consultant. I can help sellers move their property in 30 days or less, and help buyers get into a home today that they can buy tomorrow. I’d love to help you with your real estate problem.”

Although this appears to be a very simplistic approach, your commercial gives the individual you’re talking with a sense of the confidence you feel about providing your service to him or her.