http://www.vagablogging.net/how-to-find-clients-for-your-vagabonding-business.html Fri, 30 Jul 2010 09:50:10 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://www.vagablogging.net/how-to-find-clients-for-your-vagabonding-business.html/comment-page-1#comment-42760 » Online marketing solutions for vagabonding businesses :: Vagablogging :: Rolf Potts Vagabonding Blog Thu, 01 Apr 2010 15:19:31 +0000 http://qs1937.pair.com/users/bootlabs/vagablogging.net/_wp/how-to-find-clients-for-your-vagabonding-business.html#comment-42760 [...] course, there are still other strategies to drum up new business. Lea covered some of these in May, including resources such as: industry forums,Twitter, blogs, and [...] [...] course, there are still other strategies to drum up new business. Lea covered some of these in May, including resources such as: industry forums,Twitter, blogs, and [...]

]]> http://www.vagablogging.net/how-to-find-clients-for-your-vagabonding-business.html/comment-page-1#comment-1878 pam Sun, 04 May 2008 11:29:14 +0000 http://qs1937.pair.com/users/bootlabs/vagablogging.net/_wp/how-to-find-clients-for-your-vagabonding-business.html#comment-1878 Hiya: I work as a freelance tech writer and I travel often. I'm not permanently roaming, but for until recently where I lived was up for grabs every other month or so. I found the best way to keep my biz running was to line up as much work as possible while I was where the most work was (for me, that was my Seattle home) and then to stay in touch with those clients while I was traveling. If it looked like things were getting thin on the work front, I'd drop notes to my past clients, letting them know I was available. Rarely did they care where I was at the time. Finding NEW work while traveling was always difficult for me - perhaps it's the nature of my work - but landing new projects from established clients has never been a problem. Hiya: I work as a freelance tech writer and I travel often. I’m not permanently roaming, but for until recently where I lived was up for grabs every other month or so. I found the best way to keep my biz running was to line up as much work as possible while I was where the most work was (for me, that was my Seattle home) and then to stay in touch with those clients while I was traveling. If it looked like things were getting thin on the work front, I’d drop notes to my past clients, letting them know I was available. Rarely did they care where I was at the time. Finding NEW work while traveling was always difficult for me – perhaps it’s the nature of my work – but landing new projects from established clients has never been a problem.

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