

In this thread, I'll briefly explain:
1. The steps I took
2. How I kept my costs low
3. How you might be able to do the same
Keep reading...
Step #1: Choosing Writing
In my opinion, writing is the most valuable online business skill
Between content, copy, and scaling, it really can't be beat
I knew that if I became proficient at it, I would get paid, and paid well
In my opinion, writing is the most valuable online business skill
Between content, copy, and scaling, it really can't be beat
I knew that if I became proficient at it, I would get paid, and paid well
Step #2: Building Skills
There's no one book or course that'll make you a good writer
Instead, it's a slow (but worth it) process of reading and writing *daily* until you get better
There are no "hacks" to instantly become good, you just have to put the work in
There's no one book or course that'll make you a good writer
Instead, it's a slow (but worth it) process of reading and writing *daily* until you get better
There are no "hacks" to instantly become good, you just have to put the work in
Step #3: Getting Clients
Roughly three years ago, I didn't have any money
That meant most business models weren't an option
Instead, I had to find a quick and low-cost way to earn
That ended up being freelancing on Upwork
Roughly three years ago, I didn't have any money
That meant most business models weren't an option
Instead, I had to find a quick and low-cost way to earn
That ended up being freelancing on Upwork
Step #4: Optimization
Writing blog posts for $0.05 cents a word was not what I wanted long-term
So, I expanded my client outreach to LinkedIn and cold email
I also started taking only sales copy jobs (no content) and raised my rates significantly
Writing blog posts for $0.05 cents a word was not what I wanted long-term
So, I expanded my client outreach to LinkedIn and cold email
I also started taking only sales copy jobs (no content) and raised my rates significantly
Step #5: Creating Scalable Income
My two options for scaling were...
1. Converting to an agency
2. Starting a product business on the side
I chose the second because it was more suited to my long-term vision
I then chose Twitter as my primary platform
My two options for scaling were...
1. Converting to an agency
2. Starting a product business on the side
I chose the second because it was more suited to my long-term vision
I then chose Twitter as my primary platform
Step #6: Scaling
My Twitter growth started slow, but I eventually got to 1000 followers
That was mostly done through interacting with larger accounts and befriending them
From there, it was all about content
Early in 2020, I found my voice, and my growth hit a ramp
My Twitter growth started slow, but I eventually got to 1000 followers
That was mostly done through interacting with larger accounts and befriending them
From there, it was all about content
Early in 2020, I found my voice, and my growth hit a ramp
Step #7: Monetization
I didn't sell a single thing on Twitter until I had 5000 followers
Then, I was an affiliate, but I wasn't making as much as I wanted
Finally, I decided to create my first product, then my second, and my profits exploded
I didn't sell a single thing on Twitter until I had 5000 followers
Then, I was an affiliate, but I wasn't making as much as I wanted
Finally, I decided to create my first product, then my second, and my profits exploded
Conclusion
I freelance at $100 an hour
I also earn at least $200 a day with eBooks
Best of all, this is just the beginning, and I'm certain that 10X growth is just around the corner
~~ END ~~
Give me a follow if you want to learn more
And of course, thank you for reading
I freelance at $100 an hour
I also earn at least $200 a day with eBooks
Best of all, this is just the beginning, and I'm certain that 10X growth is just around the corner
~~ END ~~
Give me a follow if you want to learn more
And of course, thank you for reading