Cover Page Bid Proposal #1908 Operating Chemicals: Fill & Download for Free

I am filtering these websites out of the Internet, on the basis of their Amazing Customer Support, User experience, Belief Verification, Approved and easy Payments, Easy to find Projects on which you can work, Easy to find freelancers to get your work done at reasonable rates, On-time delivery, etc. ffbdfzhdhfgdfhAll these reviews are written after a brief practical exa mination.FREELANCER.COMPros and Cons for Freelancers :Pros :Bid based freelancing, (For those who don’t know, bidding is a process where seller posts projects on the website and then many freelancers make proposals to complete the project, and the seller chooses a freelancer from list of proposals to get his work completed), (These proposals are called bids).This website will give daily updates of new projects just on your email and these projects are smartly filtered by the website based on your choice and level of difficulty.Cons :This website gives you limited numbers of bids to make per day.You may face high competition over other bids that are already made by professional freelancers on projects.A brief verification process needed after signup.You cannot create Gigs.Pros and Cons for Employers :Pros :Here you can find professional freelancers at a lower rate with high performance.You can post projects and get bid proposals within a short time.Take the course specially created for Employers by freelancer.com so that you can get your project done in a more efficient manner.You can use the freelancer.com’s Recruiter Service, to get help in selecting the right freelancer for your project from the bid proposals.Cons :If you post Projects by the violation of Terms and Conditions, your project will be instantly removed, and any related fees are also not refundable.As you submit projects, you will get many bid proposals, so choosing the right freelancer for your project from the highly competitive bid proposals is a very challenging task.UPWORK | Hire Freelancers. Make things happen.Pros and Cons for Freelancers :Pros :Bid based freelancing. (For those who don’t know, Gig is a process where the seller makes a profile of his niche as a project, and when buyer search for the particular niche on the website your created gigs may appear, and when the buyer enters the gig he checks out your profile he may place an order)Take the seller guide created by Upwork.You can grow your business with Upwork.After some years of successful work, Upwork will give you a “ Top-Rated “ badge, based upon your great customer relations, critically successful works, etc.Cons :To become a freelancer you must have to pass through an approval process,Pros and Cons for Employers :Pros :Here you will find great talents at reasonable prices (I must say at lower prices) than other websites.On Upwork, you will find freelancers or agency, based on the difficulty of your projects.Take buyer guide created by Upwork.Cons :You’ll find difficulty in choosing the right freelancer out of many freelancers for your project.FIVERR.COMPros and Cons for Freelancers :Pros :Gig based freelancing. (For those who don’t know, Gig is a process where the seller makes a profile of his niche as a project, and when buyer search for the particular niche on-site your created gigs may appear, and when the buyer enters the gig he checks out your profile and place order)You just create gigs and buyers will come on their own also place an order and you complete work.You can charge a variety of rates on your one gig, based on different features provided.User-friendly gig interface, ( I am especially mentioning this because they have really a very rush free environment, the buyer will not have to do much labor to find content), (the word content includes reviews, prices, ratings, descriptions, samples, etc).Take their How to become a seller course.Cons :You cannot bid on projects as they come for their own.You may have to wait for months to get your first order.If you lack to create a very effective gig then there are chances that you may never get any order.It takes a very long process to create a gig and while creating gig any tiny mistake will clear all your work and you have to start over again. (This may be a bug in their website)Pros and Cons for Employers :Pros :Here you can find many talented freelancers.If you want extremely powerful work then, then you must go for Fiverr-pro.Download the buyer guide. To succeed on Fiverr as a buyer.Cons :Fiverr has altogether high rates compared to other websites.You’ll find difficulty in choosing the right gig out of many gigs for your single project.Before ending this article, I would like to share one more website with you.TEESPRING - The best way to sell custom apparel online!Features:Trusted siteAmazing customer supportPayment AssuredNo limitation or restriction to workEasy signup, and start working on the goDeliver to all over the globeDedicated to Graphic DesignersWho can work?If you are a Graphic Designer then this website is for you.This site is fully dedicated to graphic designers.In the Website, your work is to design the Apparel like T-shirts, trousers, Coffee Cups, etc.You can use their easy to use editing interface to design the apparel.My experience on their editing interfaceWhile working on this site I’ve noticed that it only accepts the images with the high resolution because when I have added an image from google images it just straightly rejected due low quality even it is of high quality, so what I am trying to say is that if you are a trained graphic designer then you will surely manage to add images, either by creating or optimizing them.What you have to do?Here you will create different designs that are printed on apparel like T-shirts, Mugs, Phone Cover, etc.You just Design,They will sell, manufacture and deliver the product to the customer on their own.Why do they pay?Actually, when your designed products get purchased by their customers you’ll get a commission.Their customers will buy the product in a Selling price.Selling Price = The cost incurred by website + Your CommissionSuppose,$10 (cost) + $15 (you commission) = $25 (selling price)In this process when Someone liked your designed Apparel, he purchased the product, then the website will receive their cost price($10) and you will receive your profit($15) , that is how the whole process works.NOTE:Visit these websites after having skills of at least one of the freelancing niches, because as a newbie you may face several failures, which may demotivate you. So as a newbie only enters these websites if you have such type of strong guts to positively accept Failures.In other words …If you have skills you will succeed and if you have not then you have to do hard work and also have to face failures but at the end, you will surely succeed.If you liked my work then please don’t forget to leave an UPVOTE!

3 years ago I couldn’t get a client on Upwork to save my life.I’d tried every method out there, from writing “professional” cover letters to creating videos for each individual client…But after wasting countless hours and getting no results, I knew something had to change.At first, I blamed it on Upwork and all the “cheap” clients on there…But seeing how I’d already failed at every other type of marketing (i.e. content marketing, paid advertising, etc.) — I didn’t know where else to turn.This led me onto a rabbit hole of research, and after days of combing through information, then weeks of testing…I’d finally found a proven strategy that started landing me clients right away, in various industries:Which is what I’m going to share with you today.Our exampleAs with every “how-to” article I write, I’ve learned it always works best when we have an example we can relate to, so let’s use this job posting for our example today.As you can see, this job posting is looking for somebody who can create a vehicle that’ll capture email leads, that way they can email them when their crowdfunding campaign is ready.And if you’re not familiar with this process, they’re essentially looking for somebody who can setup a landing page that converts like crazy, then drive traffic to that landing with Facebook Ads — which happens to be one of my primary specialties.Anyway, now that we have our job posting in front of us and know this is something we can do, let’s jump into the actual proposal.Step #1 — EngagementSo the first thing you want to do with any proposal is simply making sure you get their attention right away.This is extremely important in a crowded marketplace, especially when there’s 20+ other freelancers who are also competing for their attention…And the best part is that it’s really not that hard to do.As sad as it sounds, simply showing the client that you read their job posting is enough to stand out on Upwork anymore (as most freelancers use template proposals)…So to start things off, I always just acknowledge that I read their job posting.There’s a few ways to do this, but in this case, I’d start off with:Hey there, I see you’re looking for somebody to create a highly-converting landing page…One that’ll not only capture leads right away and keep your ad costs low, but also build a list of targeted leads for your upcoming crowdfunding campaign.Why this works so well:When clients look at the list of applicants, they only see the first sentence of a proposal…So to start things off, it’s always important to acknowledge that you see what they’re looking for.This should be enough to get them to click on your proposal, then after they do, they’ll immediately read the second sentence…Which is essentially showing them that you know EXACTLY what they’re looking for.I guess you could look at this as a form of mindreading, where you’re acknowledging the underlying request…But either way, this is always enough to grab their attention and that’s when I jump into:Step #2 — AuthorityI’m not sure how familiar you are with “ethical persuasion”, but one of the most important parts of sales (i.e. ethical persuasion) is showing that you know what you’re doing.There’s always more than one way to do this, but either way, in the authority section — it’s important to display your expertise.This is also the one area where a lot of people mess up, even if they’re aware of this concept…As they think it’s a time where they need to talk themselves up, but as the first rule of marketing goes…Clients don’t care about you, they care about what you can do for them.So how do you do this?By simply sharing a portfolio item that’s relevant to their job.The only thing to remember with this is that there’s two types of “portfolios” in the freelance world, and that’s:Results based, orNon-results basedNow I know the difference looks pretty straigthforward on the surface, and it really is, but you’d be surprised how many people confuse this…So let’s give a quick overview on the two.When it comes to results based, that’s going to include any skill where the client measures results over cosmetics or job completion.To give you an example of this, when I first started as a landing page copywriter…I had zero clients or experience under my belt, so I simply built a landing page of my own, drove traffic to that page, took a screenshot of my results:Put it on a Google Doc, shared it with the client — and had my first landing page gig a few days later.I’ll actually share that with you later on, but before we get there, the other form of portfolio is “non-results” based…And that’s going to contain everything that can’t be directly measured.A few examples of this would be blog articles (as the client just wants to see your writing style), ebook covers (as they want to see design your design capabilities) or Wordpress websites (as they want to see how advanced you are).To give you an example of this, I actually won my first content writing job without any experience, education or client reviews…By simply writing a 637 word article on a Google Doc, then sharing it with the client and landing my first role a few days later.Okay, so now that’s all out of the way, let’s jump back into our current example.As I explained a second ago, this type of skill is always going to be results based, so I’m going to take a couple screenshot of my results, then share them in the proposal — as shown below:Hey there, I see you’re looking for somebody who can create a highly-converting landing page…One that’ll not only capture leads right away and keep your ad costs low, but also build a list of targeted leads for your upcoming crowdfunding campaign.I understand exactly what you’re looking for, and to give you an example of my previous results — here’s a few similar campaigns that I’ve recently completed:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wfcu6GOrFOeDKtq266LRaBU1rq_OKI6EyCWQkmD6Y-8/edit?usp=sharingWhy this works so well:As you can see, I spend zero time bragging myself up and instead, let the results speak for themselves.This works well for many reasons, like how I’m not bragging myself up…But it also works well as I’m keeping the proposal short and to the point.Instead of wasting their time with my credentials, experience and how amazing I am..I simply give them 2 results to look at, and trust me, that’s all they really want to see.Bonus hint: Always give them a URL that leads to 1 (maybe 2) portfolio items. I’ve seen a lot of freelancers do this but instead of giving 1–2 relevant items, they give them their entire portfolio…And that’s counter intuitive to our goal right now, as clients don’t want to search through an entire portfolio — which will likely make them run away.Okay, so now that we have that completed…It’s time to:Step #3 — Finish the proposalSo this is quite possibly the best advice I can give you, as very few freelancers actually understand this…But whenever you’re contacting somebody for the first time, you NEVER want to go for the sale right away.No matter how helpful you’re trying to be or how good your intentions are, if you don’t warm up to the client first, they’ll always (subconsciously) view sales as a low-guard threat…So the purpose of a cover letter should be one thing and one thing only, getting them to respond.This is why you always want to end with a question, as that’s what’s most likely going to get them to respond…And that part is self-explanatory, but here’s a few rules you want to follow:Make sure the question prompts a “knee-jerk” response. In other words, you don’t want to ask something that’s way too difficult (i.e. do you plan on using lookalike audiences followed up with retargeting ads and building a funnel?), but at the same time — you don’t want to ask something that’s blatantly obvious (so are you going to do this with a landing page?)When possible, ask a question that’s relevant to their product or service. People love talking about themselvesIf you can get them on a phone call, that always works best. I’d say I honestly close 90% of clients that I get on the phone, but if you’re an international freelancer — I realize that’s not always possibleLastly, if you can do this in a way that shows your expertise — then that’s always going to work best (I’ll show you this in a sec)…So for our example, there’s actually a lot of ways we can do this, but in this case — I’d put:Hey there, I see you’re looking for somebody who can create a highly-converting landing page…One that’ll not only capture leads right away and keep your ad costs low, but also build a list of targeted leads for your upcoming crowdfunding campaign.I understand exactly what you’re looking for, and to give you an example of my previous results — here’s a few similar campaigns that I’ve recently completed:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wfcu6GOrFOeDKtq266LRaBU1rq_OKI6EyCWQkmD6Y-8/edit?usp=sharingAnd you did a good job of explaining the role, but just curious — are you using a lead nurturing funnel right after the landing page, or are you simply building an audience so you can send out an email when the campaign is live?Why this works so well:It’s essentially a form of “hidden authority”, as we’re showing them we understand what happens after the email address is collected as well.This will either:Give us the opportunity for more work (i.e. creating the funnel), orAt least show them that we completely understand the project, and skyrocket our chances of landing the roleThen after this happens, the client will generally respond with some form of answer…And after that, they’ll usually ask how long you think it’ll take you to complete this role (if they posted the job as hourly, and if so, that honestly happens 90% of the time).Then once they do, just tell them your honest answer…But here’s the key, offer to mitigate their concerns with a fixed price contract.This works extremely well as nobody likes the uncertainty of hourly billing, and even though it won’t benefit you much in the beginning stages of your freelance career…Once you get some experience under your belt and turn projects around 2x as quick, then those contracts get profitable — real quick.To recap:Always start your proposals with engagement. This doesn’t need to be too complex, just tell them you read their job posting and essentially repeat what they’re looking forThe next step is always authority, and with this step — you want to show them you know what you’re doing. Again, this doesn’t need to be complicated as you really just want to share a relevant portfolio item (or results)End the proposal with a question, as you want them to respond (main goal of the cover letter)Once they’ve responded, that’s when the sales starts…and the good news with this is that since they’ve already responded to you, then your chances of landing the job has already skyrocketedLong story short…Getting clients on Upwork really isn’t that hard, you just have to understand strategies that work.Trust me, as somebody who’s landed jobs in a bunch of different categories:I can assure you, these principles work for any skill.P.S. Also, if you’d like to see how I now use these same fundamentals - to land freelance clients with automation…Then check this out.

It sounds like you as an individual bidder would be competing against companies. Bear in mind those companies may have whole departments dedicated to developing proposals. I have worked in three such companies, with job titles like Proposal Editor and Proposal Specialist, and with large teams of experienced subject matter experts, number-crunchers, graphics people, etc. A lone individual going up against that has a challenge.On the other hand, every bidder on every proposal has negatives to overcome as well as positives to exploit. For example, if you are indeed an individual, you can emphasize your lower cost, as compared to a company. Give evidence that you understand exactly what is needed and that you do have all resources needed for success if given the contract. Do you know how much weight the customer would give to lower cost, or to independent bidders like yourself? That's useful market intelligence.Begin by thoroughly understanding the request for proposals. Then in responding to it, make sure you are 100% compliant, both to the stated requirements of the work to be done and the format of the proposal itself. If there is any point on which you cannot be compliant, address that and explain how you will mitigate the problem. If the customer has not provided much detail regarding their expectations, just be sure to highlight your proven capabilities, providing evidence of past performance, and your availability. Also, do not miss the submittal deadline.Edited to add: If there is anything about your offer that you do not want to be public knowledge (your price for example), your cover page should include a statement that this is proprietary information not to be disclosed to other parties. The footer of each page should refer back to that restriction.