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Make money writing with no clients

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thewriterslife@awaionline.com

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Tue, Apr 16, 2019 06:00 PM

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April 16, 2019 Hi {NAME}, Making money as a writer without clients ? For many writers, it sounds

[The Writer’ s Life]( April 16, 2019 Hi {NAME}, Making money as a writer without clients … For many writers, it sounds very appealing! Never having to promote yourself, answering only to yourself, writing about the things you're most passionate about, crazy high income potential … There are clearly a lot of benefits. For copywriter Ben Settle, he was never a huge fan of authority, and loathed all the hours he was putting in writing for clients … So, he decided to go all-in on a clientless business. Now, he 'works' about 10 minutes a day, and spends the rest of his time doing, well, whatever he wants! Yet he's been making over six-figures a year for a decade. Today, he's here with five tips to help you follow in his footsteps … advice he's developed by doing, so you can find success even faster. It's a great lifestyle and he'd love to have you join him. In his program [10-Minute Workday](, he walks you through all the steps to virtually ensure your success. [>> Go here now to check out the details …]( To your success, Rebecca Matter President, AWAI AWAI Exclusive: Ben Settle's 10-Minute Workday AWAI and Ben Settle have joined forces to show you step-by-step how you can create an email copywriting business of your own. Ben's "10-Minute Workday" email writing business is tailor-made for anyone interested in writing for a living but don't want to work with clients. You'll learn how to choose a "market" you can write about (one you absolutely love), create products that help people, build a fanbase of readers, and how you only need to write one email to make it all happen. *Exclusive offer available for the first 100 people to respond today! [Go here for more details]( 5 Ways to Take the "Sting" Out of Building a Clientless Copywriting Business By Ben Settle [The words Five Things You Should Know in white text on a blackboard as a reminder of the importance of preparation] A while back, I read a rant from a freelance copywriter that perfectly illustrated one of the biggest, and most irritating, annoyances writers working for clients deal with, and that (understandably) drives many writers stark, raving mad. Here's the recap of what happened: She had spent days working on a video script for a client. And, the client went behind her back, added a bunch of nonsensical ideas to it — without asking her, or even letting her know — that were completely incongruent with what she wrote. Then, the client had another person who is not a copywriter edit the script. And finally, the client sent this hot, steaming pile of "Frankensteined" word garbage back to her to fix it up. The result was a campaign that had no choice but to fail. And, since it didn't resemble anything she originally wrote, she couldn't even use it for her portfolio. This is one of many examples of why "clientless copywriting" is becoming so popular. Clientless copywriting is where you are your own client, and where you choose what you say, and how you say it. You also determine your fees, too, and pay yourself whatever you want. Here are some tips that can make the transition from client-dependent to going clientless be smoother, safer, and more profitable: 1. Stop looking for "new" There is nothing new under the sun when it comes to the direct-response marketing business. For whatever reason, many people think things are "different" online than they were 100+ years ago when Richard Sears was marketing the Sears Catalog via direct mail. It's not. The internet, email, social media … none of it changed a single thing. In fact, I would argue it is even more important to follow the laws and fundamentals of direct-response marketing online than offline — especially with the glut of bad information circulating about how to build a business. Instead of new, seek out proven. Using what's proven to work rather than what's new can save you hundreds of hours of time, and thousands of hours of money in "trial and error." 2. Don't quit your day job or client work One of the worst things a copywriter wanting out of freelancing can do is quit freelancing "cold turkey." It is much better to treat your client work as your day job, while building your clientless copywriting business on the side. My recommendation is this: The first hour of every day belongs to you, and you alone. Not your clients. Not your boss. And not anyone or anything else. In other words: You wake up (an hour early if need be), turn off your email, social media, and any other distractions for 60 minutes, and work on and focus on only your business. Give yourself that first, best, and most productive hour — and don't give it to anyone else. This does not mean shirk your responsibilities or to not give your clients or boss your best. It simply means pay yourself first in terms of time, just as every single financial expert going back to ancient Babylon through today recommends paying yourself first before anyone else to build wealth. 3. Be an optimistic pessimist I first heard this concept from the great copywriter John Carlton, and it made for much smoother sailing when building my own clientless copywriting business. All this means is, expect the best, but do everything you can to prepare as if it could all blow up on you at a moment's notice. For example: - Sock six months to a year of emergency money away. - Expect your friends and family and secretly envious and cowardly colleagues to try to sabotage you (maliciously or non-maliciously) — nature demonstrates that when one crab tries to climb out of a bucket, all the other crabs will desperately try to pull it back in … - Prepare for software crashing during a launch, your internet going on the fritz when you need it most, being slapped with a big bill you weren't expecting, and have contingencies for any other kind of foreseeably potential setback in place. - And, don't rely on "one" of anything — i.e., one merchant account, one client, one product, one way of reaching your customers, one vendor, or one of anything else. Dan Kennedy's "One is the most dangerous number in business" should be written down, and taped in front of every clientless copywriter's desk. 4. Focus less on the money and more on serving your market In fact, do you want to know what the "big secret" of success is? Especially when it comes to a clientless copywriting business? It's the reality of, unless you do more than what you're doing now, you can't justify being paid more. This means always thinking about serving your customers and market. If you could do anything for them, what would it be? Then start finding ways to make it a reality for them. Obvious? Maybe. Yet, if there's one downfall of everyone I've ever known who attempted to have a successful clientless copywriting business — and ultimately ended up quitting and going back to freelancing or the 9-to-5 job world — it's not heeding this advice. 5. Find a system and teacher and follow religiously In the great Ken McCarthy's magnificent System Club Letters book, he talks about his high school basketball team. They had the worst record in the state. And, were the laughingstock of their conference. Then one season, they brought in a new coach. A coach who did not try to entertain them or teach them anything fancy. Instead, he drilled them relentlessly on the fundamentals: Passing, dribbling, layups, foul shots, and rebounding. Over and over and over, practice after practice until, as Ken put it: " … after one year in his hands, our team went from being truly pathetic (we lost one of our first games by over 100 points) to being able to go head-to-head with teams from Newark and East Orange and, even if we didn't always win, we were always in the game." The above five tips can get anyone wanting to start a clientless copywriting business started off on the right foot. If you want step-by-step guidance on how to put it all together in a way that's proven, and "custom designed" for copywriters, check out the [10-Minute Workday]( program. What questions do you have about launching a clientless copywriting business? Share with us in the comments [here]( so we can help. Editorial Note: Ben Settle used to think it was a mild exaggeration when guys like the late, great success teacher Earl Nightingale said we live in a time that mankind has worked towards and dreamed of since the dawn of humanity. But, when you see how simple it is to start and run a clientless copywriting business, if anything Earl was under-reporting just how amazing a time we live in for making a living without a boss, client, or anyone else with their thumb on you. If you want more information about how Ben built his 10-Minute Workday, you should [check out his program](. He goes over all the details to help you build a successful business, without clients. Congratulations, Francine! The Writer's Life Contest Winner [Photo of AWAI’ s Writer’ s Life Contest winner Francine Gargano] Francine Gargano In March, we held a writer's life contest on our Facebook page. We asked our members to write a post describing their writer's life using the hashtag #WritersLife and tagging our Facebook page @AmericanWritersArtistsInc. One of the contest winners of a GoPro Camera is AWAI Member Francine Gargano. Francine loves history and she loves spending time with her history organizations. The writer's life allows her to do just that. Francine told us: Living the writer's life to me means I get to spend more time with my history organizations and teaching and preserving our rich history. We are so happy to see that Francine has more time to teach others — and to do more of what she loves. If you missed March's Writer's Life Facebook Challenge, don't worry. We're doing another one this month. Head over to our [Facebook page]( to get all the contest details and then tell us what the writer's life means to you. We love to hear your stories! Get $25,000 of Training for $1 Right now, you can access over $25,000 worth of training webinars — along with templates, pricing guides, invoicing tools, "how-to" videos, and much, much more — to help you launch your paid web-writing career. Wealthy Web Writer has everything you'll need to become a paid web writer. And during this 30-day "test-drive," you can get access to the entire site for just $1. [Launch your paid web writing career for $1]( Test Drive AWAI's Copywriting Program for Only $29 If you've ever been curious about copywriting, now is your chance to test drive our flagship program, AWAI's Accelerated Program for Six-Figure Copywriting for just $29. When you master persuasive writing with our industry leading training, you'll be in big demand in this 2.3 trillion-dollar industry. You can make a good living, choose your own hours, and work from anywhere in the world. But hurry, this "test-drive" will be closing soon! [Get all the details here.]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Trouble viewing this email? [View in your browser, here](. For questions or requests: [contact us online](. --------------------------------------------------------------- ©2019 American Writers & Artists Inc. Do you know of someone who would benefit from reading The Writer's Life? Simply direct them [here](. --------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------- American Writers & Artists Inc. 101 SE 6th Avenue, Suite A Delray Beach, FL 33483 (561) 278-5557 or (866) 879-2924 Ensure your subscription delivery. AWAI Whitelisting info available [here](. --------------------------------------------------------------- You are subscribed to this newsletter as {EMAIL}. To unsubscribe from any future issues of The Writer's Life, please click here: [Unsubscribe from The Writer's Life](. To unsubscribe from all AWAI broadcasts click here. [I want to permanently unsubscribe from all AWAI emails](.  

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