I help SaaS companies onboard clients faster, reduce churn, and turn accounts into revenue. I sit between your clients and your tech stack and I make both work.
What if you could watch AI Automation solve business problems live?
Only 4 DAYS left until SkillFair begins.
See how tasks get done, messages get answered, and leads get captured.
Watch our students show you how it works step by step.
Honest question - when did you last update your Upwork profile? Just say the truth oo
Drop your answer in the comments. And if you spot a mistake you've been making, tell me which one. I'm reading everything. π
Profile Dos and Don'ts on Upwork
Most freelancers set up their profile once, forget about it, and wonder why nobody is hiring them.
Today let's fix that.
Here are the Profile Dos and Don'ts every freelancer needs to know π
β DON'T ignore your profile after setting it up
Your profile needs regular updates as you grow.
β DO review and refresh your profile every 14 days
Update your bio and skill tags, add new portfolio pieces, and adjust your rate as your reviews grow.
β DO research market rates in your niche and price accordingly
Look at what experienced freelancers in your category charge.
Start at the lower end of that range, never below it.
β DON'T leave your portfolio empty
An empty portfolio screams "I'm new and unproven."
Even if you have no paid work yet, build sample projects.
β DO build portfolio pieces before you have clients
Create 2-3 sample projects
Proof of ability beats proof of employment every time.
β DON'T start your bio with "I am..."
Clients don't open your profile to learn about you.
They open it to find out if you can solve their problem.
β DO start your bio with their problem
"Most businesses struggle with X. I fix that by doing Y."
Lead with them. Not with you.
Tomorrow is the final post on Reddit, and I'll show you how to set up a system so you never miss a job opportunity on Reddit again, plus your complete weekly routine.
Which of these hacks have you tried so far? Let's hear it π
Here's where most freelancers get Reddit completely wrong.
They find a post from a business owner who needs help, and they reply like this:
"Hi, I'm a professional [skill] with 5 years of experience. I can help you with this. Check my portfolio: [link]. DM me for rates."
[FOR HIRE] Your Skill | Your Rate | Your Availability
Example:
[FOR HIRE] Social Media Manager | $25/hr | Available immediately
Get that wrong and Reddit removes your post before anyone sees it.
Happy to look at your business and suggest a few angles if that helps. I also do this professionally if you ever want someone to take it off your plate."
See the difference?