Freelance Writing Course

  • Learn how to earn a full-time freelance writing income
  • Daily emails, one-on-one training and more
  • "Your course has taught me a lot about freelance writing. I particularly enjoy the daily emails. My income is on its way up!" - Sheila Escuro

Hire Me

  • Many years of freelance writing and consulting experience
  • Web content, blog content, sales letters, feature articles and more
  • Competitive rates, Bulk discounts
  • Contact me today

Are you making yourself Available to Clients?

Over the past few years, I have seen a sizeable shift in the number of clients that are interested in communicating with me on a regular basis. While this is not always the case, more and more of them seem to be staying in touch via email, phone, and instant messenger.

Personally, I like when my clients stay in touch. This keeps me on the ball and makes it easier for me to ask questions as they arise. However, many freelance writers shy away from this sort of regular contact. Instead, they simply want to receive their assignment, complete the work, and turn it over to the client before the deadline.

It is essential that you make yourself available to clients at all times. I have tricks for making this simple:

- Make sure every client has your phone number

- Answer each and every email as quickly as possible

- Take advantage of an instant messaging program

If you keep these tips in mind, you will find that you are more available than ever before. And of course, this is something that your clients will appreciate.

You never know why one of your clients will want to get in touch. This could range from changing project specs to assigning new work to asking you a basic question. The only thing that truly matters is that you are ready to provide a high level of service.

When you look at the current state of your freelance writing career, do you feel that you are making yourself available to clients? Or are you too difficult to get ahold of?

Subscribe to my RSS Feed, or receive updates via email.
Comments OffFreelance WritingApril 23rd, 2012

Comments are closed.

SubscribeReaders

Seach Here

Featured Sites

Copyright 2010. Freelance Writing at Chrisblogging.com. 120 Media, LLC