It’s one of the most interesting – and exciting – times to become a Virtual Assistant. Over the last several years, the number of folks freelancing has been on a steady rise, up from about 17% of the workforce in 2014 to an estimated 48% by the close of 2020.
Most people, when they first hear of the concept of the Virtual Assistant, have (at least) one of three reactions:
Along the incredible journey of learning how to become a VA, one of the first hurdles we see people meet
Note from the editor: We’re excited to be featuring a post from our friends over at InboxDone. We’ve had FBVA
Picture this: You walk into a local networking event after months of working up the courage to go in the first
If you’ve been around these parts for a while, you’ve probably heard of Zina Kumok. She is a former 30
Lack of confidence in one’s skills is probably the #1 thing that prevents freelancers from really going after it and
What should you prioritize when you first start freelancing? Surely, it’s pitching. Or maybe setting up an online presence. Or
Can I let you in on a little secret? There are still times (more than I’d like to admit) that
We get a lot of inspiration from the 30 Days or Less Facebook Communities. There’s a constant flurry of questions
Today’s post is from Rachel Severns, an alum of 30 Days or Less to Virtual Assistant Success. Rachel stops by
Testimonials from satisfied clients are almost as good as getting paid on payday. Heck, sometimes it’s even better! In addition
Spend any significant amount of time in a freelancing community (online or offline) and you’re bound to hear gems such
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