Magzter Gold (Sitewide CA)

Magzter Gold (Sitewide CA)

Digital Delivery

Freelancer March 21st, 2023 Digital Back Issue Cover

Freelancer Issue 9 (Digital)

(Write a Review)

Single Digital Issue

Issue 9

$15.28

Powered By Zinio

Zinio

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Instant Start

Subscribe Instead

1 Year Subscription

4 digital issues

$50.29

($12.57/issue)

Go to Subscription

View Subscription Options

Also available on ZINIO Unlimited logo

Get unlimited access to Freelancer (Digital) + Back Issues & 5000+ other magazines

1-month free trial

Renews at $8.99/month after trial.
Cancel anytime.

Get unlimited access to Freelancer (Digital) + Back Issues & 5000+ other magazines. Renews at just $8.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Start Trial Learn more

35 Articles

Editor's Letter

Dear Reader, Do you love making things? I love making things. I love making things badly, I love making things I have no business to be making. I love making things on my own, I love making things with others. I love making biscuits, I love making macramé plant hangers, I love making marketing plans, I love making friends, and I love making a magazine. Until a few years ago, I didn’t think I was creative. I thought to be creative meant you had come out of the womb being able to draw like Amy Nolan (page 10) or make music like Miguel d’Oliveira (page 30). I think one of life’s greatest sadnesses is that we put off making things for fear of what others will think or until we…

Editor's Letter

The Freelancer Magazine Team

Sophie Cross Editor Long-haired LinkedIn lover (not from Liverpool) /sophcross Mel Barfield Features Writer High-maintenance writer & low-maintenance mother @allcopymel Ed Callow Features Writer Wunderkind, visionary, dreamweaver @edcallowwrites Angela Lyons Creative Lead Random conversationalist & collector of colourful things /angelalyons1 Jo Watson Columnist Unbeatable winner & unbearable loser /jo-watson-agoodwriteup Abi Sea Features Writer Clumsy oaf & admirer of trainers @thelaunchlifeline Penny Brazier Features Writer Former rock aerobics instructo & eyeshadow genius @penthemighty Peter Komolafe Money Expert Author of a brand new book @conversationofmoney Amy Nolan Doodler Marmalade fancier & cloud gazer @inkypix4u…

The Freelancer Magazine Team

• I’ve only received two copies of the mag so far, but I just LOVE it so much! Sitting down and reading it cover to cover feels like such a treat. In Issue 7, I enjoyed reading the stories of people that I follow on socials (like Eman and Sarah), and the honesty of those who contributed to the article on passive income was refreshing and completely eyeopening! This magazine has given me so much already – new connections, fresh perspectives and best of all… inspiration. Thank you for bringing us all together in such a welcoming community, I cannot wait for my next issue to drop onto the doormat. Jo Burton, Marketing Consultant & Content Expert • Always interesting to hear of the highs (and lows) of people who’ve…

Avid Reader Spotlight

If you could steal a piece of art, what would you steal? Oh, that’s easy: Michelangelo’s David. Just the sheer accomplishment of stealing five metres (that’s 17 Freedom Units if you’re in the US) of marble, weighing around two elephants, and getting it from Florence, Italy, to somewhere in the middle of England in nothing but a clapped-out old VW Polo… Incredible stuff they’d talk about for years to come. I’d have it in my garden, next to this lovely little bird feeder I picked up right between the biscuits and industrial floor sanders at Aldi. Friends would come by and gawk at this colossal statue in my little garden. “Is that…?” they’d start. “David?” I’d say – eyebrows raised in utter incredulity. “Is that Michelangelo’s David? The five-metre marble…

Avid Reader Spotlight

WATER COOLER The Micro Column Since going freelance two years ago, I’ve found it’s very important to keep my creativity sharpened by taking inspiration from stepping away from my computer. Finding inspiration before designing is important. I’ve found that visiting galleries, book shops or even just going for a walk in town helps with my design process. This has increased my productivity as it allows me to balance my screen time with being outside in the real world. Ultimately, this way of working results in me producing better work and has a positive impact on my mental wellbeing. @kieronanthonyl…

THE POWER OF WORDS

Where I ♥ to Work In the last year, coworking at Clockwise has significantly boosted my wellbeing and business productivity. The Exeter office has a warm and vibrant community, its own cafe and regular events from quiz nights to yoga. Based in leafy Southernhay, it’s the perfect location for lunchtimes and attending city networking events. Tilly Lander Williams, Copywriter @moorheartcopy…

THE POWER OF WORDS

Three Tips Deaf Awareness & Accessibility

Ahmed Khalifa is an experienced digital marketer and a huge advocate of deaf awareness, sign language and web accessibility. He is also deaf/hard of hearing, has been since birth and wears hearing aids. Ahmed shares the challenges and situations he’s faced on his website HearMeOutCC.com. Ahmed works with companies and creators to be more deafaware when making videos but also to demonstrate that a wide variety of people will benefit from closed captions, which can then attract more exposure and engagement to your videos. 1.Ask, don't assume Deafness is a spectrum, and what works for one won’t necessarily work for another. The best thing to do is to ask what can be done to make a conversation easier and work together to resolve that. For example, booking a sign language…

Three Tips Deaf Awareness & Accessibility

A Day In The Life Of...

What do you do? I run a production company aptly named Creative AF. It provides video and audio production rolled into one. That’s my niche. Where are you based? I live in Belfast, I have a studio in Manchester, I spend a lot of time in London - that’s my triangle. I’m always on the move. How long have you been doing what you do now? Three years. I decided to start my own business, and then Covid happened about two weeks later. But it gave me time to think. I had about £400 and was living with my mate (who had lost all his work too) so we built a bar in the garden, and I started making videos of him making drinks. It was legal and fun. The…

A Day In The Life Of...

I design for you and your clients. I create and manage user-friendly website design, eye-catching marketing material, branding, bespoke books from cover to cover, and thoughtful social media. If you struggle with working out what any of those look like, let’s get gorgeous. I’m here to help. Creative for new work • design rescue for problem jobs • read my newsletter, Gorgeous • get 24/7 help with 150+ Gorgeous Guides on the website • friendly workshop faciliator and chatty podcast guest Make a brew, relax and let's have a chat. How can I help you? Award-winning design by Berenice Howard-Smith, MA • www.hellolovely.design "We have relied heavily on Berenice’s design skills and have received fantastic results. She is a trusted member of our team and exceptionally efficient, whilst giving attention…

So You Want To Be A... Stone Carver?

How did you become a stone carver and how long have you been doing it? I’ve been working with stone for about 14 years now. It started when I took a job in the workshop of a granite manufacturing company after I graduated from my degree in Fine Art Painting. At the time I was just looking for some work to facilitate my art practice; little did I know it was the first step in a career working with stone. I served two apprenticeships: one in stone masonry and then one in letter carving. Then I enrolled on a three-year diploma in Historic Stone Carving at City & Guilds of London Art School. I graduated in 2016 and worked as a freelance carver before setting up my own business in…

So You Want To Be A... Stone Carver?

Physically (Re)Moving Yourself

When I’ve been in coworking or community sessions where this is brought up, and somebody says they dedicate one day a week to marketing and business strategy, you can feel the rest of the group looking on in awe. How is this possible? What is this witchcraft? How do you get time for all your client work plus fitting in all that necessary procrastinating? I recently did a 12 Hour Walk. It’s a thing (find out more at 12hourwalk.com): a challenge to remove yourself from all of the normal day-today distractions - emails, social media, phone notifications, being instantly contactable, having to be somewhere by a certain time. It got me imagining what’s possible in a way that isn’t possible at your desk. Brimming with business ideas and clarity which…

Physically (Re)Moving Yourself

What's The Deal With Our Disappearing Focus?

Is that quick social media scroll really worth it? Is your phone in a drawer, another room, or silenced and turned down so you can read this article? If so, you’re not alone. Most of us can’t wholly focus on one single task anymore. No — we’re all continuously craving more and more stimuli. Whether it’s picking up our phones to check messages, refresh emails, or see a few hundred new 10-second videos, our attention spans are deeply fragmented now. And not to sound like a boomer, but our phones are mostly to blame. How do you work? Do you need some quiet classical or lo-fi music playing in the background? Or do you need frequent breaks during which you pick up your phone to scroll through your [insert chosen…

What's The Deal With Our Disappearing Focus?

Do Give Up Your Day Job

Can you share details about some of your clients and projects? I’ve written all the music for the TV hit series First Dates and all spin-offs, the last 15 Louis Theroux films and all of the new Michael Palin series. I’m finishing the music today for a very interesting 90-minute documentary about the war in Ukraine, where they built a wooden booth and took it around Ukraine and Western Europe. Ukrainian women of all ages, from 9 to 90, would go in alone and close the door. When they felt ready to talk about whatever they wanted, they pressed a button to start the camera. No interview whatsoever. The result is tremendous and powerful - and not easy to write for. What did you do before you made the leap…

Do Give Up Your Day Job

From Bin Man to Rocket Man

So, John. As this is the family feature, tell me about your family. Me and my wife Jo met at school, and we’ve been married for 14 years. We’ve got five kids; four daughfers: Tallulah (13), Norah (10), Beau (8), Murphie (6), and one son, Indiana (2) [I applaud John's ability to get his children's ages right, and confess I once got my daughter's birthday wrong. And I only have two to remember].Jo’s just finishing her training to be a nurse, so it’s been full on. Have you always been an Islander? No, I grew up in Uppingham in Rutland, just Outside of Leicester. When i was 17, my parents moved here. They invited me too, but I’d just got together with Jo, so obviously I wanted to stay! I…

From Bin Man to Rocket Man

Financial Minimalism Peter Komolafe

“Set big, hairy, audacious goals.” I’ve always believed that if you work towards a really big goal, even if you don’t hit that goal, you’ll still do something pretty awesome. Today I’m sharing the story behind one of my goals in case you’re on the edge of doing something different, leaving your 9-5 job, or pursuing a personal passion. But I’m not going to pretend it’s easy because it’s not. And my wins are part of a long path full of difficulties and disappointment. My BHAG (big, hairy, audacious goal) It all started years ago when I worked as an audience researcher on a TV show called CD:UK (does that take you back?!). If you’re not quite as old as me, it was an old-school music TV programme hosted by…

Financial Minimalism Peter Komolafe

2023 HOW DO I... ORGANISE AN EPIC EVENT?

Who are you, and what is your event? We’re Andrew and Pete and we run ATOMICON - one of Europe’s largest business growth conferences for freelancers, entrepreneurs and marketers. This year, it’s happening on Tuesday 13th June, in the beautiful city of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK, and you can also attend virtually. How did you become business partners? We met at uni and ran the Entrepreneur Society, our first foray into events and how to get people to them (which at uni was with chocolate and booze). How long has ATOMICON been going, and how many have you had? ATOMICON is an annual conference held since 2019. How has it evolved? We only expected 80 ticket sales in the first year, and we’d done a checklist and budgeted it all out based…

2023 HOW DO I... ORGANISE AN EPIC EVENT?

"Make time every single week to do something that makes you smile like a sugared-up toddler."

Dave Officer Hi Dave! Where are you based and what do you do? Hello, I’m Dave Officer, a graphic designer and illustrator based in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire. Try saying that with halitosis. Where do you find inspiration for your work? I tend to get most of my inspiration from a combination of things. Artists, other designers, comedians, film and music. A cracking standup routine or a really moving song can often send my brain in interesting directions, as well as conjuring up visuals in my head. This is often much more effective than looking at work produced by people in my own field. What is your creative process as a freelancer and how has it developed over the years? My process has changed massively over the years and it’s definitely…

"Make time every single week to do something that makes you smile like a sugared-up toddler."

"Do I Need A... PERSONAL BRAND?"

What is a personal brand? Personal Branding is simply another word for identity; it’s how you define who you are, what you stand for and how you want others to see you. "A personal brand is the ability to clearly communicate what you’re about and what makes you unique. Hadrien Chatelet" Why do I need one? When we buy, we decide based on price, quality, convenience and culture. The reality is, there’ll always be someone cheaper, as good as you (if not better) or faster. But your culture - your personal brand - is completely unique. No one else has your story, your values and your unique point of view. So having a personal brand can help you stand out and attract the right clients. "Branding is the action of…

The Power of a Rebrand

Sally Fox, Lumen & Fox Sally helps big-hearted businesses with copy, tone of voice and brand language with bite. The rebrand I wanted to level up the way I presented my business to the world. I had some pro photos, and noticed how the distinctive colours made my brand more memorable. My new brand feels like the perfect expression of who I am as a business owner and who my customers need me to be. Top brand tip While your personal brand needs a big dose of you and what you stand for, it should be designed to speak to your ideal customer. Quick fire questions: What one thing are you BEST known for? Banging on about the ways ‘sustainable’ brands express themselves. Most memorable thing about your branding? The…

The Power of a Rebrand

Eman Ismail, Eman Copy Co. Eman is an email strategist and copywriter. She helps multi-6 and 7+ figure business owners fire up their conversions, evergreen their sales, and turn fans into Superfans. The rebrand My rebrand involved much more self-reflection than I expected! I had to get clear on my values, audience and the future of my business. I love my new brand; it does a good job of attracting the right people (and repelling the wrong ones). Top brand tip A personal brand doesn’t mean sharing every part of yourself; you get to decide where the lines are, and which parts you don’t mind sharing. Quick fire questions: Most memorable thing about your branding? The colours: bright yellow is the primary colour. Mistakes we can learn from? My first…

Hadrien Chatelet, The Wern + Hype Yourself Hadrien is a branding expert and colour enthusiast and along with wife Lucy, provides startups and entrepreneurs with affordable access to PR and branding. What one thing are you BEST known for? Personal branding and design for non-designers. Most memorable thing about your branding? Crazy, vibrant colours (and my colourful jumpers) Fave brand-building platform? The Dots: it’s like LinkedIn but for creatives. Most memorable thing about your branding? The colours: bright yellow is the primary colour. "I’m dyslexic and growing up I felt overlooked. I want to make sure that everyone can be seen and heard whatever their story and business size!" For more help with personal branding (plus free resources) visit hypeyourself.com Anita Ellis is a copywriter, linguist and cheese enthusiast. Anita…

Does having a creative outlet make you a better freelancer?

Historically, I have always felt a bit guilty about how my hobbies and “the work I should be doing” intersect. When I was in a salaried role, my creative (mainly musical) pastimes were always a delicious and dangerous distraction. Printing gig flyers on the work photocopier. Nipping out early to get to a 6pm soundcheck in Middlesbrough. Daydreaming about being in a rock video or on a world tour when I should have been listening attentively to this quarter’s KPIs. Now I’m self-employed, I have the luxury of organising my work time around my hobbies. I can head off for a midweek day in a recording studio without needing to book annual leave. I can block out an afternoon to work on a short story. But the residual guilt is…

Does having a creative outlet make you a better freelancer?

Hold Me Closer, Tiny Gardener

You can garden almost anywhere. On a cramped, windy balcony. In a dark courtyard in the middle of a city. Or on a cold windowsill. You can garden with a spoon instead of a trowel, pick up seeds cheaply, spend ten minutes a week tops, and have some gorgeous flowers to look at or some delicious vegetables to eat. You can’t beat it. Imagine if we all created tiny gardens. And what it would look like from the sky if they eventually joined up. Scented, multicoloured ribbons spangled with joyful bees, birds and butterflies feasting on what you’ve planted. Gardening has been one of my autistic special interests for as long as I can remember. Spending time outside and watching things grow is very therapeutic—literally grounding. Always grow what you…

Hold Me Closer, Tiny Gardener

Newsletter Love

Newsletter owner/ author Austin Kleon I am a... Writer who draws I am based in... Austin, TX Name of newsletter It's eponymous What's it about? Weekly art, writing, and creative inspiration. What was the subject line of the last one you sent out? "No expectations" What day is it sent on? Paid missives on Tuesday, free lists of ten on Friday How frequently? Every week How long has it been going? 10 years Number of subscribers 135,000+ Email service provider used Substack How far in advance do you write your newsletter? I type it the day before, although I write it in my head all week. How do we subscribe? austinkleon.substack.com Where can we find you on social? Austinkleon.com, @austinkleon on Twitter and Instagram Newsletter owner/author Nia Lizia Carnelio I…

Newsletter Love

Hey Coco - tell us about you and your sister… We’re both chefs, and we’re both deaf (the clue is in the name!). We fit The Deaf Chef business around our other work. We’re doing what most people do in the early stages: working hard, fitting things in, and doing our best. Where did the idea for The Deaf Chefs food truck come from? The idea was to start a cafe - but the costs were impossible. Mandy came up with the food truck idea, and it snowballed from there. I found the caravan on eBay and couldn’t resist - it was so beautiful. But we weren’t prepared for how much it would cost for repairs. We were very impulsive, but we won’t give up. The deaf community needs this…

These are our pound pussies, Ronnie and Keith. They’ve been an integral part of our home life since 2014 and constant freelance work buddies for me since 2016. Not as rock 'n' roll as their Rolling Stones namesakes (or maybe they are?), but just as relevant. Using my office (and the whole house) as some kind of massive parkour zone, they’re impeccable timekeepers (for their own food), heroic hair shedders (especially Ron), incredible time wasters (not good for a freelancer), and all-round lazy goons (except when they’re fighting, which is frequently), causing maximum inconvenience whenever possible. But I don’t think I’d have it any other way. Graeme Piper, Copywriter @dropcapcopy Luna is a one-year-old Maine Coon X and rules the house! She is very vocal and will tell you exactly…

THE STATS Freelancing and Self-Employment

13% of all American freelance artist designers are LGBT.1 21% of disabled people reported that they had made the move to selfemployment for better work or job satisfaction.3 The global pandemic hit creative freelancers 5 times harder than employees.5 8 in 10 people feel that creativity is critical to economic growth. Two-thirds believe creativity is essential for a wellrounded society, yet only 1 in 4 say they are living up to their creative potential.6 43% of creative freelancers feel optimistic about their business after Covid.2 US: 75% of freelancers now earn more money than they did in their salaried roles.4 49% of male freelancers have been tricked by clients, and 38% of females report the same.8 72% of people get their best ideas in the shower.7 1Zippia / 2Ipsos /…

THE STATS Freelancing and Self-Employment

TOP of the Shops

Etsy Special With the arrival of Spring, I'm wafting around wearing one less cardigan than usual, and it brings great joy indeed. Brighter days mean I have a much sunnier expression on my old coupon, and we're all a lot chirpier Chez Sea as a result. I hope your home is officially less grumpy now winter is firmly back in its box, too. Often, it's the little things in life that make us happy, so I was pleased when Editor Sophie suggested an Etsy special for our creativity and design issue. Etsy has long been a source of shopping happiness for me, so it was a quick yes. Getting to know the makers, artists and designer has made me enjoy the platform even more, and I'm glad to introduce them…

TOP of the Shops

What We're Listening To...

The Chatty Freelancer A brand new, refreshingly honest podcast about life as a freelancer in 2023. Chloe Marie Doyle has a friendly conversational style (it’s called The Chatty Freelancer for a reason!) and serves up funny stories, anecdotes, experiences and tips to help you make your way through your freelance day. It’s aimed at listeners who are new(ish) to the freelancing world, or those who fancy having a go at it, but we feel like this chatty podcast will bring a bit of motivation and comfort to you wherever you are in the freelancing game. The Story of Woman They say it’s a man’s world but what does that mean for the rest of us? Podcast host Anna Stoecklein finds out in this insightful, thought-provoking and often tongue-in-cheek series. Anna…

What We're Listening To...

What We're Reading...

The Joy of Saying No: A Plan to Stop People Pleasing, Reclaim Boundaries, and Say Yes to the Life You Want By Natalie Lue Harper Horizon Nat Lue is a successful author, artist, podcaster and educator. She’s on a mission to show the world the importance of saying no to reclaim ourselves and our authentic lives. If you’re still playing roles learned in childhood and still putting others ahead of yourself - you need this book. The Joy of Saying No will help you identify your people-pleasing style and habits. It gives you a six-step framework and then teaches you how to establish healthier boundaries, foster more intimate relationships and fulfilling experiences, and reconnect with your values and authentic self. How To Write One Song By Jeff Tweedy Faber &…

What We're Reading...

What We're Learning...

How to take a selfie you can't wait to share... If you’re not ready to make the investment in branding photographs, or you want to take selfies for social (minus the cringe and self-loathing), then this short course is perfect for you. Gerri Campbell’s chilled style and clear talent for photography make this course easy peasy to follow, with instant results. Visit gerricampbellphotography.com/business-selfie Open Learn from the Open University With over 1000 free courses available across eight subject categories, you’ll easily find something new to inspire and challenge you. Brush up on some skills in your industry or niche - or learn something completely different just for kicks. The Open University add new courses every year, and each course comes with a free certificate of participation to pin to your…

What We're Learning...

Freelance Meet Ups

Hive Collective London (February) Creative freelance community Hive Collective meet up quarterly in London with monthly online top ups. Most recently they hosted a talk from artist Zarah Hussain who shared her freelance experiences. hivecollectivelondon.com Adventures in Marketing Edinburgh (February) An incredibly successful first event for the AIM team. Thirteen guest speakers and workshops inspiring freelancers and business owners to choose their own adventure in marketing and beyond. Feedback highlighted how friendly and inspiring the day was (and the boozy after-party was a big hit too). adventuresinmarketing.uk Enterprise Nation's StartUp Show London (January) The place to be for freelancers, business owners and entrepreneurs at any stage of their business journey. The biggest startup show of the year sets the scene with a bang. Exhibitions, business advice, training sessions and networking…

Freelance Meet Ups

The Book Club: The Freelance Introvert The joy of missing out, without missing out.

The Freelancer Magazine Book Club So Tom, what made you want to write this book? It’s the book I would’ve liked when I started freelancing. I read quite a few self-help/business books, and they were useful but all quite go-getting. I thought there was room for a quieter take, instead of the usual relentless extrovert positivity. How has being introverted impacted your own freelance journey? Early on I went to in-person networking. I thought I’d walk out with five new clients and ten new projects, which of course I didn’t. Now, I set manageable expectations, like just to chat with a few people. I’ve always enjoyed the more solo, retiring ways to find new business, like blogging. I don’t do so much of it now; I write books instead [books…

The Book Club: The Freelance Introvert The joy of missing out, without missing out.

Rose Crompton @RoseMCrompton I write my diary. It’s the place where I let my mind wonder. Have been keeping a personal journal since I was about 8 years old and got given one as a birthday present. Sherman Rabbit @enbyinthecorner For me, I have found that having multiple creative outlets within journalism helps me to keep going. Sometimes I do photography, other times videography and that drives my passion for writing. Having three outlets to bounce between has helped me not get burnt out as easily. Fiona Sinnott @fionasinnott My creativity comes from finding space to daydream, firegaze or watch paint dry - take your pick! I’m also inspired by making something fresh (be it photography or writing) within strict confines, for example walking the same mile every day and…

Jo Watson's 'We Were All Thinking It'...

I’m a bit of a lazy bitch, so I can’t claim I’ve in any way looked into ChatGPT, much in the same way as I’ve been completely apathetic to other ‘advances’ in tech that didn’t personally serve me any purpose or bring me joy. Crypto, Clubhouse, air fryers, etc. Having said that, I will admit that bringing AI into the world of my beloved copywriting craft does terrify me, but not because I’m scared I’ll never be hired again or that it’ll massively lower standards in our industry (even though both are more than likely). I’m terrified because I’ve seen too many instances where replacing humans with tech has led to terrible, terrible consequences. If you’ve ever found yourself doom-scanning at the self-checkout in the local supermarket, then you’ll know…

Jo Watson's 'We Were All Thinking It'...

In This Issue

Description

Details

Reviews

Recent Digital Issues Browse all

Recent Freelancer Digital Issues Browse all back issues

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription July 20th, 2023 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 10: $15.28

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription March 21st, 2023 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 9: $15.28

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription January 1st, 2023 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 8: $15.28

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription October 1st, 2022 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 7: $15.28

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription December 13th, 2024 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 16: $15.02

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription October 17th, 2024 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 15: $15.02

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription July 18th, 2024 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 14: $16.05

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription April 18th, 2024 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 13: $15.18

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription January 18th, 2024 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 12: $15.16

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription October 19th, 2023 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 11: $15.28

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription July 20th, 2023 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 10: $15.28

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription March 21st, 2023 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 9: $15.28

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription January 1st, 2023 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 8: $15.28

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription October 1st, 2022 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 7: $15.28

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription December 13th, 2024 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 16: $15.02

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription October 17th, 2024 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 15: $15.02

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription July 18th, 2024 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 14: $16.05

Freelancer (Digital) Subscription April 18th, 2024 Issue

Freelancer (Digital) Issue 13: $15.18

Reviews

0

0

0

0

0

No reviews yet

Ask a Question

Click stars to rate

Please select a rating for the review.

Please enter title for the review.

Please enter content for the review.

Please enter order number.

Please enter your first name and last name.

Only letters allowed for first name and last name.

Please enter your email.

Upload photo

Cancel Submit

Processing...

Thank you for your feedback! Your review has been submitted and will be published soon.

OK

Be the first to ask a question about this product

Please enter content for the question.

Please enter at least 10 characters.

Your question can not be more than 150 characters.

Please enter your first name and last name.

Only letters allowed for first name and last name.

Please enter your email.

Submit Processing...

Thank you for your question! Your question has been submitted and will be published soon.

Answer this question

Please enter content for the answer.

Please enter at least 10 characters.

Please enter your first name and last name.

Only letters allowed for first name and last name.

Please enter your email.

Submit Cancel Processing...

Thank you for your answer! Your answer has been submitted and will be published soon.

OK

×