Podcasts about freelance

Jake, Sam, and Lee discuss Lee's untimely death, Jake's rules for 2026, and how to find work when you're in between jobs. Reflect, laugh, and gain inspiration for the new year with us. 3 Point Perspective Podcast is sponsored by SVSLearn.com, the place where becoming a great illustrator starts!Click here for this episode's links and show notes.

As Jen confronts an upcoming change, she asks Pete for advice and questions to help shift the framework of her status quo.Specifically, in this episode Jen and Pete talk about:What does success look like?How might we reframe a problem as the best possible thing that could happen?Where might we be able to challenge our own assumptions and rules?To hear all episodes and read full transcripts, visit The Long and The Short Of It website: https://thelongandtheshortpodcast.com/.You can subscribe to our Box O' Goodies here (https://thelongandtheshortpodcast.com/) and receive a weekly email full of book and podcast recommendations, quotes, videos, and other interesting things that Jen and Pete are noodling on. To get in touch, send an email to: hello@thelongandtheshortpodcast.com.Learn more about Pete's work here (https://humanperiscope.com/) and Jen's work here (https://jenwaldman.com/).

My close friend Christine came over on New Year's Day and we caught up on what's ahead. We talk about friendship, big life transitions, and the constant evolution we all experience. She's candid about how she's changed creatively, professionally, and personally, including navigating freelance work amid uncertainty, and her excitement about becoming a parent and how pregnancy has unexpectedly fueled her productivity. We reflect on our last interviews, what she's learned since, and the importance of staying adaptable. She's quietly shown me how to move through change with poise and loved getting to have a time capsule conversation of this time in her life. It's a warm, reflective conversation about staying adaptable, new beginnings and staying on nodding terms with past versions of ourselves. Let us know if you listen!Find Chrissstttiiine on Instagram | YouTube | Watch a video version of this here: https://youtu.be/1UKPcKN0Pe0 Katie's Substack | IG: @letitouttt + @katiedalebout  | Zine shop is here!  Creative ClinicIf you liked this episode, try this one from the archive: EPISODE 485- Christine Nguyen on Film, Freelance, YouTube, Style, Breakups, and more! (RERUN of Ep 193) Chrissstttiiine

TOPIC: Mobility PANEL: Larry Burns, Advisor, Author; Jamie Butters, Freelance; Gary Vasilash, shinymetalboxes.net; John McElroy, Autoline.tv

Most solopreneurs make the mistake of trying to serve everyone and end up standing out to no one. In this short and punchy episode of The Aspiring Solopreneur, Carly and Joe dive into one of the most overlooked steps in building a successful solo business: positioning. They break down why niching down isn't limiting, but rather the key to charging more, marketing smarter, and actually getting noticed. If you've ever said, “My product is for anybody,” this episode will make you rethink everything.

In this episode, Frankie Tortora and Steve Folland have a chat in response to a question from career and worklife coach Vicki Kirk. She says:“Hi Frankie & Steve,Is it just me that is finding it really hard to get going again this new year? Normally I'm all for diving into the planning / organising / new year-ing but this year I just want to curl up under the duvet!There's a few reasons behind it (potential big family stuff on the horizon, a bit burnt out from last year, not entirely sure where I want to go with my business this year) but with a to-do list the length of my arm, I'd really like to find some motivation soon!Anyone else feeling like this? Any words of wisdom?”Let us know your thoughts on Instagram and Linkedin. Or join in the conversation in the DIFTK Community.•••Vicki Kirk's websiteFrankie Tortora's websiteSteve Folland's websiteSteve's podcast - Being FreelanceDoing It For The Kids websiteDIFTK InstagramSupport DIFTK on Ko-Fi

>> Répondez à l'étude 'CMO & Marketing 2026: priorités, arbitrages et nouveaux équilibres' et recevez les résultats en priorité

Tu te demandes comment trouver des clients en freelance ? Tu passes des heures à créer du contenu mais personne n'achète ? Tu te demandes combien de temps encore tu vas pouvoir tenir avant de retourner au salariat ?Stop. Dans cet épisode de Solo Nation, tu vas découvrir les 4 systèmes de vente infaillibles qui vont te permettre de vivre confortablement de ton activité freelance en 2026, sans courir après les clients.Avec 3 solopreneur·es qui ont closé +5000 clients à eux trois :▪️ Adrien Tornier, ex-pâtissier devenu infopreneur, qui génère 50-60K€/mois en solo grâce au format Masterclass tous les dimanches (avec un taux de closing de 35%)▪️ Pauline Clavelloux, créatrice de 3 SaaS et qui a trouvé ses 100 premiers clients en prospectant sur Facebook et en créant un système d'affiliation qui lui génère 15-20% de son CA (sans effort)▪️ Et Shannen Louiz Boutaleb (SforSales) experte en vente et contenu organique, qui convertit avec un funnel ultra-simple sans collecte d'emails et avec 1,6M de vues Instagram

Looking at his reading list for the year ahead, Pete asks Jen about her processes for selecting and reading books.Specifically, in this episode Jen and Pete talk about:How might we enable ourselves to quit reading a book that isn't exciting to us?Where might we look for the next book to read?How might we examine the list of books we've already read, and use that to guide the future of our reading selections?To hear all episodes and read full transcripts, visit The Long and The Short Of It website: https://thelongandtheshortpodcast.com/.You can subscribe to our Box O' Goodies here (https://thelongandtheshortpodcast.com/) and receive a weekly email full of book and podcast recommendations, quotes, videos, and other interesting things that Jen and Pete are noodling on. To get in touch, send an email to: hello@thelongandtheshortpodcast.com.Learn more about Pete's work here (https://humanperiscope.com/) and Jen's work here (https://jenwaldman.com/).

The online marketing industry is shifting in 2026. And no, it's not collapsing. It's maturing. In this episode, I'm breaking down what's actually happening behind the scenes, why panic isn't the move, and how freelance service providers and implementers are more valuable than ever in this next phase.Listen to learn more about:Why the online marketing industry is NOT dyingWhat big-name course closures really signal (and what they don't)Why implementation beats information in today's marketHow freelancers can move into fractional roles and higher-value workWhat buyers expect now and how to meet that demand confidently2026 will be about alignment. If you've been feeling unsettled, confused, or questioning your place as a service provider in the industry, this episode will ground you and show you exactly where opportunity still exists.Sponsored by The Digital Marketer's Workgroup Already doing marketing work and ready for more clients and better referrals? Join a supportive, tight-knit community of freelancers where you'll get behind-the-scenes conversations, ongoing support, advanced training, and exclusive job leads. Apply here!Links Mentioned in Show:Natalie Gingrich's 2026 State of the Union for Service Providers: We're reflecting on 2025 and discussing the most significant shifts service providers experienced.Connect with Emily:Instagram: @emilyreaganpr Facebook: @emilyreaganprYouTube: Emily ReaganAsk Emily Anything here> Grow your freelance business inside the Digital Marketer's Workgroup: Apply to join our tight-knit community for...

What if building a business that supports your life actually isn't about hustle…but about resilience, systems, and intention?In this episode of The Aspiring Solopreneur, Carly and Joe sit down with Mike Lynch, creator, RV-lifer, automation strategist, and founder of Flywheel Factory, for a refreshingly honest conversation about what solopreneurship really looks like behind the scenes.Mike shares the truth most people won't say out loud: it's harder than you think, it takes longer than you expect, and the path rarely looks the way you planned. But it's also where creativity, freedom, and momentum can finally meet.You'll hear how Mike and his family design RV travel around work (not the other way around), how he uses AI and automation to protect his creative energy instead of replacing it, and why building a “flywheel mindset” matters more than just staying busy.This is a grounded, practical, and motivating episode for solopreneurs who want to build smarter systems, reclaim their time, and design a business that truly supports their life.Episode FAQsHow can solopreneurs use AI and automation without losing their personal voice?Solopreneurs can use tools like Custom GPTs, content workflows, and automation platforms (like Make or Zapier) to streamline their work while still sounding like themselves. The key is starting with your own ideas and experiences first, then using AI to refine, organize, and scale your content, not replace your thinking. What's the best way for overwhelmed solopreneurs to get started with automation?The best place to start is identifying one repetitive, frustrating task in your business and breaking it into smaller steps. From there, tools like Custom GPTs or simple automations can help eliminate bottlenecks. How can solopreneurs design a business that supports their lifestyle instead of causing burnout?It starts with defining non-negotiables (family time, flexibility, travel, health) and then building systems around those priorities. 

Charles Miller of Platoon joined me on Ditching Hourly to discuss “good” taste, how you get it, why you might want it, and what to do when your clients don't have it. LinksCharles' personal site » https://www.charlesmiller.com/Charles' portfolio site » https://www.platoon.studio/Chapters(00:00) - Introduction and Guest Welcome (00:11) - Defining Taste (00:19) - Charles Miller's Background (00:59) - The Concept of Informed Opinion (02:20) - Developing Taste Over Time (05:50) - Taste in Different Domains (08:44) - Taste and Business Decisions (16:42) - Client Relationships and Taste (21:30) - Understanding Client Needs (24:00) - The Role of Taste in Design (25:28) - The Importance of Practice (27:09) - Releasing Your Work to the World (27:52) - The Role of Taste Makers (30:11) - Balancing Client Expectations and Creative Vision (34:36) - The Genius of Simplifying Complex Ideas (40:07) - Final Thoughts and Wrap Up ----Do you have questions about how to improve your business? Things like:Value pricing your work instead of billing for your time?Positioning yourself as the go-to person in your space?Productizing your services so you never have to have another awkward sales call or spend hours writing another custom proposal?Book a one-on-one coaching call with me and get answers to these questions and others in the time it takes to get ready for work in the morning.Best of all, you're covered by my 100% satisfaction guarantee. If at the end of the call, you don't feel like it was worth it, just say the word, and I'll refund your purchase in full.To book your one-on-one coaching call, go to: https://jonathanstark.com/callI hope to see you there!

Some of the Mirrorwalkers leave the ship to explore the town and find a young woman surrounded by an angry crowd. Email us your questions at: FreelanceHeroismPodcast@gmail.com Visit Freelance Heroism on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/freelanceheroism/ We have a Patreon! Any support you can provide goes toward us giving you a better podcast listening experience: https://www.patreon.com/Freelance_heroism Check out Deece's webcomic! http://www.1d4rounds.com/ Find Deece on TikTok here: OH NO! Find the cast on BlueSky: Deece: https://bsky.app/profile/roguist.bsky.social Rae: https://bsky.app/profile/raedrie.bsky.social You can find our gameplay videos on our YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6TwfLOFsl192ExdAugebgg/ You can check out our web page here: http://www.freelanceheroism.libsyn.com/ Intro theme is Waltz op. 64 no 2 in c-sharp minor composed by Frédéric Chopin and performed by Olga Gurevich. Licence: The song is permitted for commercial use under license public domain, non copyrighted. http://www.orangefreesounds.com/  

Les réseaux sociaux c'est payer pour travailler bénévolement. Cet épisode c'est un coup de gueule, parce que je vois trop souvent des créateurs d'entreprise perdre leur temps sur les réseaux sociaux, alors qu'ils auraient bien mieux à faire. Je vous explique ce que je reproche aux réseaux sociaux, et comment faire pour qu'ils vous soient vraiment utiles.Episodes qui pourraient vous plaire : Les réseaux sociaux assistés avec l'IAComment être visible sans les réseaux sociauxStorytelling et modèles d'écriture---------------

Tu veux attirer tes futurs clients idéaux sans effort et sans prospecter ?Je te révèle la méthode pour créer un cas client automatique qui va t'aider à trouver tes prochaines missions (en 5 minutes, avec l'IA).Ça se passe le 22 janvier, à 12h et c'est gratuit.

In 2021, Amber Bracken, a freelance photojournalist on assignment for the Narwhal, was arrested by the RCMP on Wet'suwet'en territory and held in jail for 3 days. The charges against her were later dropped. The Narwhal and Amber Bracken are suing the RCMP in a case about press freedom. That trial begins in Vancouver on Jan 12. We speak with Carol Linnitt, editor-in-chief of the Narwhal.

WHEN EUSTACE MET FRANÇOISE— I first met Françoise Mouly at The New Yorker's old Times Square offices. This was way back when artists used to deliver illustrations in person. I had stopped by to turn in a spot drawing and was introduced to Françoise, their newly-minted cover art editor.I should have been intimidated, but I was fresh off the boat from Canada and deeply ensconced in my own bubble—hockey, baseball, Leonard Cohen—and so not yet aware of her groundbreaking work at Raw magazine.Much time has passed since that fortuitous day and I've thankfully caught up with her ouevre—gonna get as many French words into this as I can—through back issues of Raw and TOON Books. But mostly with The New Yorker, where we have worked together for over 30 years and I've been afforded a front-row seat to witness her mode du travail, her nonpareil mélange of visual storytelling skills.Speaking just from my own experience, I can't tell you how many times at the end of a harsh deadline I've handed in a desperate, incoherent mess of watercolor and ink, only to see the published product a day later magically made whole, readable, and aesthetically pleasing.Because Françoise prefers her artists to get the credit, I assume she won't want me mentioning the many times she rescued my images from floundering. I can remember apologetically submitting caricatures with poor likenesses, which she somehow managed to fix with a little digital manipulation—a hairline move forward here, a nose sharpened there. Or ideas that mostly worked turned on their head—with the artist's permission, of course—to suddenly drive the point all the way home.For Françoise, “the point” is always the point. Beautiful pictures are fine, but what does the image say? Françoise maintains a wide circle of devoted contributing artists—from renowned gallery painters to scribbling cartoonists, and all gradations between—from whom she regularly coaxes their best work. I thank my étoiles chanceuses to be part of that group.And now, an interview with Françoise. Apparently. —Barry Blitt—This episode is made possible by our friends at Commercial Type and Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

Day 1,414. Today, as yet another Russian shadow fleet tanker makes the news, but this time after an explosion by a suspected Ukrainian drone in the Black Sea forced it to divert to Turkey, we hear live from Ukraine where overnight strikes left two regions without power as temperatures plummet below zero. We report how the value of defence company shares have surged after comments by Donald Trump - but not if they're based in the US - and we hear from Ukraine's International Legion about proposed changes that have left some soldiers in “total bewilderment”. ContributorsDominic Nicholls (Associate Editor of Defence). @DomNicholls on X.Lily Shanagher (Foreign Correspondent). @LilyShanagher on X.With thanks to Anna Conkling, Freelance journalist & contributor to the news app Noosphere. @ConklingAnna on X.SIGN UP TO THE ‘UKRAINE: THE LATEST' WEEKLY NEWSLETTER:http://telegraph.co.uk/ukrainenewsletter Each week, Dom Nicholls and Francis Dearnley answer your questions, provide recommended reading, and give exclusive analysis and behind-the-scenes insights – plus maps of the frontlines and diagrams of weapons to complement our daily reporting. It's free for everyone, including non-subscribers.CONTENT REFERENCED:Noosphere - news apphttps://www.noosphere.app/author/anna/'Everyone's in shock' — Ground Forces reorganization leaves International Legion soldiers in limbohttps://kyivindependent.com/everyones-in-shock-ground-forces-reorganization-leaves-international-legion-soldiers-in-limbo/Ukraine now has the fortress belt it wishes it had in 2022https://www.economist.com/europe/2026/01/07/ukraine-now-has-the-fortress-belt-it-wishes-it-had-in-2022LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST IN NEW LANGUAGES:The Telegraph has launched translated versions of Ukraine: The Latest in Ukrainian and Russian, making its reporting accessible to audiences on both sides of the battle lines and across the wider region, including Central Asia and the Caucasus. Just search Україна: Останні Новини (Ukr) and Украина: Последние Новости (Ru) on your on your preferred podcast app to find them. Listen here: https://linktr.ee/ukrainethelatestSubscribe: telegraph.co.uk/ukrainethelatestEmail: ukrainepod@telegraph.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

*This episode originally aired in 2017. I made a new intro/ reaction to it. It's my first conversation ever with my now very dear friend. Look out for an updated conversation between us next week. January 2017Today's conversation is one of the rare occasions where I make a friend live on the podcast. This conversation exceeded my expectation of what Christine would be like live. She was every bit as thoughtful, earnest, and wise as she comes off in the hundreds of YouTube videos she's published. Christine went to film school and simultaneously began on YouTube when she was just 18 and has been uploading to her chanel ever since. Her videos range from home decor to film photography to make-up to design to music. We get into everything from a cultivating a career as a freelancer to recovering after a tough breakup to handling aging and body image and finding a community. We also talk about  style, religion, family,  travel and more. I loved meeting her and having this meandering conversation which I think you'll love too. Notes from the Show:-Find Chrissstttiiine on Instagram | YouTube | Twitter | Tumblr | blog-My book Let It Out: A Journey Through Journaling  Available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble or iBooks.-Sign-up for my newsletter to get updates on where I'll be and what I'm loving!-the apartment and home tours she doesRecs from the show: -Badbutnotgood on Spotify-the Marco Polo tea she loves... you can also find it at Dean & Deluca in NYC (or other areas)-Book — anything by Haruki Murakami-Movie — This is England, The 400 Blows, Fight Club-TV - Freaks and Geeks, Vice News, Sex in the City-Podcast - The Daily

This week, Jen and Pete go through their intentions, phrases, and things they are thinking about in preparing for the year ahead.Specifically, in this episode Jen and Pete talk about:How do Jen and Pete reflect on the past year, in order to look ahead?How is an unexpected unknown shaping Jen's year?What intention is Pete going to set for his upcoming year?To hear all episodes and read full transcripts, visit The Long and The Short Of It website: https://thelongandtheshortpodcast.com/.You can subscribe to our Box O' Goodies here (https://thelongandtheshortpodcast.com/) and receive a weekly email full of book and podcast recommendations, quotes, videos, and other interesting things that Jen and Pete are noodling on. To get in touch, send an email to: hello@thelongandtheshortpodcast.com.Learn more about Pete's work here (https://humanperiscope.com/) and Jen's work here (https://jenwaldman.com/).

Before you dive headfirst into your solopreneur journey, there are two things you absolutely need to nail down: your competition and your customers.In this episode of The Aspiring Solopreneur, Joe and Carly continue the series on the Solopreneur Success Cycle and break down why “everyone” is not your audience, how to spot opportunities your competitors are overlooking, and why creating personas (yes, even giving them names and backstories) can completely change how you connect with your market. Whether you're refining your niche or just starting to sketch out your customer base, this episode will give you practical insights to avoid spinning your wheels and start building a business that truly resonates.

>> Répondez à l'étude 'CMO & Marketing 2026: priorités, arbitrages et nouveaux équilibres' et recevez les résultats en priorité

Tu te disperses sur 4 projets en même temps ? Tu scrolles sur Insta au lieu de bosser ?Et si tu étais en train... d'auto-saboter ton business ?Dans cet épisode de Solo Nation, tu vas découvrir pourquoi on fait TOUS ça et comment arrêter de t'auto-saboter pour réussir ton année 2026.Avec 3 solopreneur·es qui ont pris de bonnes résolutions business pour 2026 :▪️ Adrien Tornier qui perdait son énergie sur 10 projets en même temps et qui a tout arrêté pour se concentrer sur UN SEUL (résultat : il a triplé son CA)▪️ Ruben Taïeb qui faisait 1M€ de CA mais vivait avec seulement 3 mois de trésorerie après avoir tout claqué dans des prestations inutiles (il te montre comment il a redressé la barre)▪️ Clotilde Dusoulier (hôte du podcast Change ma vie) qui complexifiait ses lancements au point de s'épuiser, et qui a tout simplifié pour enfin retrouver sa santé mentale (et ironiquement, mieux vendre)

PR isn't just for big brands with big budgets, and this episode proves it. In this conversation, PR experts Lydia Bagarozza & Bridget Sicsko,of Visibility on Purpose, break down exactly how solopreneurs can get featured in podcasts, publications, and major media without paying thousands or hiring an agency. They walk through a simple, repeatable PR framework that focuses on positioning, pitching, and consistency, plus why most solopreneurs are closer to press than they think.You'll also hear why authenticity beats polish, how PR compounds over time (even when social media doesn't), and how earned media helps you show up in Google results, AI search tools, and real buying decisions. If you've ever thought “PR isn't for me,” this episode will change your mind.EPISODE FAQsIs PR actually worth it for solopreneurs without big budgets?Yes. PR is one of the most cost-effective long-term strategies for solopreneurs because it relies on earned media, not paid ads. You don't need a publicist or a massive following, just clear positioning, a strong pitch, and consistent outreach. One good feature can keep working for your business for years. What do solopreneurs need before pitching themselves to media or podcasts?Before pitching, solopreneurs should have their digital foundations in place: a professional website, clear messaging, up-to-date social profiles, and strong positioning that explains what makes them different. Media isn't looking for perfection. They're looking for clarity and relevance. Does PR help with SEO, AI search, or discoverability?Yes. Earned media creates high-quality backlinks, credibility signals, and keyword relevance that help your business show up in Google and AI tools like ChatGPT. PR tells search engines (and AI) that you're a trusted source, not just another website publishing content. 

A 5-STAR MAGAZINE (DO NOT DISTURB)—Orlando is the magazine as hotel, quite literally—we'll explain what that means in a bit—a magazine that one can inhabit and live in, a love letter to culture in the most expansive use of the word. It's also very Italian. Maybe because it comes from Italy. More specifically, from the mind of Antonella Dellepiane Pescetto, who is Italian. But more importantly, she is someone with exquisite taste.And, yes, the magazine is set up as a hotel. Just go to the table of contents and you start to see how this concept works. Or visit the website, it's obvious there, too Ad the concept structures all various—and sometime disparate—ideas that go into the making of Orlando.And if you visit the website, again, you'll find courses and tours and podcasts and a Spotify playlist to accompany each story in each issue as well as a boutique, and you can sense the publishing plans as well. But mostly you'll find yourself in a charming confection of a magazine, kind of like something Wes Anderson might have come up with had he been Italian, which might work for you, or not—not everyone loves Wes Anderson, sure—but just like you know a Wes Anderson movie when you see or hear one, once you enter the hotel that is Orlando, you know. You just do. And it's the kind of place you can get comfortable in very easily.—This episode is made possible by our friends at Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

Send us a textIf you've ever looked at your bank account during a slow month and thought "maybe I should just get a job," this episode is for you. The pull of stability and benefits feels strong, especially when running a freelancing business feels uncertain. But employment doesn't actually equal stability, and you can build everything you're craving into your freelance business.In this episode, Host Treasa Edmond and business coach Ed Deason break down why this isn't about weighing pros and cons, it's about going all-in on whichever path you choose. You'll learn why splitting focus between freelancing and job searching hurts both options, how to reverse engineer your business around the life you actually want, and why one employer is far less stable than multiple clients.WE ALSO TALKED ABOUTHow to build benefits and stability directly into your freelance business structureEd's story: what happens when a billion-dollar company goes bust overnightThe real question: What do you want from your business?Why most freelancers should work 20-30 hours per week, not 40The psychological safety trap: feeling safe vs actually being safeThe employee mindset trap that keeps freelancers from building the business they wantAbout Ed DeasonEd Deason is a business coach specializing in working with founders and entrepreneurs ready to scale, pivot, and build their ideal businesses. With over 15 years' experience and an MBA, Ed's coaching has helped clients gain clarity, confidence, and achieve real results.​Connect with Ed:Deason CoachingLinkedInAbout Treasa EdmondTreasa Edmond is a content strategist, business coach, and podcast host who helps freelancers and consultants transition to confident business leaders. She's been referral-based for five years, rarely needing to prospect for new clients, and teaches practical frameworks for pricing strategy, client boundaries, and business systems through her coaching programs and the Boss Responses podcast. Her goal is to help you build the business you need so you can live the life you want.Connect with Treasa:Boss Responses Newsletter - Get frameworks, templates, and strategic guidance delivered weeklyCoaching Programs - Work with Treasa 1-on-1 or join a mastermindLinkedIn - Connect and follow for daily insightsRelated Episodes:Listen to Treasa and Ed's in: How to Ask for Referrals Without Feeling Awkward, How to Handle Freelancing When the Economy Slows DownSupport the showThank you for taking time out of your busy day to listen to Boss Responses. This podcast is a passion project that comes from years of helping freelancers shape a business that supports the lifestyle they want. Have a question you'd like answered? Send it to info@bossresponses.com If you'd like to support the podcast, click that link above. Those lattes help keep us going and are much appreciated!

Épisode 1413 : Nous sommes début janvier et comme chaque année Instagram s'est transformé en immense album photo collectif. Des photo dumps partout. Vingt slides. Des souvenirs. Des bilans d'année racontés sans texte ou presque. Dans mon feed les photodumps s'enchaînent. Créateurs. Freelances. Indépendants. Tout le monde y est passé. Tout le monde sauf les marques. Et ce n'est pas un hasard. Ce n'est pas parce que le format ne marche pas. C'est parce qu'il est mal compris. Aujourd'hui on va parler de ce format bien trop cool que les marques regardent encore de loin. —Photodump = contenu "considération » par excellenceOn parle beaucoup de reach. De viralité. De nouveaux abonnés.Mais la majorité des contenus publiés par les marques et les créateurs ne touchent pas des inconnus.Ils touchent des gens déjà exposés. Des abonnés. Des viewers récurrents. Des audiences tièdes.Et c'est précisément là que le photodump devient stratégique.Le photodump ne sert pas à recruterC'est un format pensé pour les audiences déjà exposées à la marque.Le photodump n'est pas un format top funnel.Il n'est pas fait pour attirer. Il est fait pour entretenir une relation.Le photodump fonctionne par accumulation de petits signaux.Une équipe. Un moment off. Un détail du quotidien. Un événement interne.Ce sont des contenus qui prennent de la valeur uniquement si l'audience a déjà un minimum de contexte. C'est exactement la logique du middle funnel. On ne cherche plus à capter l'attention.On cherche à installer de la familiarité.Dans un funnel classique, le milieu est souvent le parent pauvre.Photodump = contenu middle funnel par excellenceLe middle funnel sur Instagram, c'est la zone “know / like / trust” : on ne parle plus de découverte froide, on nourrit la relation avec une audience qui sait déjà vaguement qui tu es, mais qui n'est pas encore prête à acheter ou à s'engager très fort.Pourquoi le photodump retient mieux l'attention que beaucoup de vidéosChaque slide est une micro-promesse. L'utilisateur décide de rester.Une attention volontaire, pas imposée par l'autoplay.L'utilisateur décide de rester.C'est subtil mais crucial. Quand tu swipes dans un carousel, c'est un acte volontaire. Ce n'est pas l'autoplay qui décide pour toi. C'est toi qui choisis. Et ce choix—ce geste physique de "je veux en voir plus"—envoie un signal super fort à l'algorithme. "Cette personne n'est pas juste passée par là, elle a vraiment voulu voir le contenu."Si les Reels gagnent sur la reach (portée brute, découverte).Les carousels gagnent sur l'engagement, la qualité d'attention et les enregistrements.—Le photodump comme outil de branding culturelCe format envoie un signal.Quand tu crées un photo dump en 2025, tu dis implicitement : "On connaît les codes."C'est une déclaration. Les marques trop corporates ne font pas de photo dumps. Les marques qui font du photo dump ont compris quelque chose : la plateforme, les usages, les codes. C'est un signal de modernité.-Un format qui valorise l'existant plutôt que la productionEn 2025, tu as déjà de tonnes d'assets. Des photos de produits. Des photos de team. Des moments coulisse. Des événements. Des shoots qu'on a jamais vraiment utilisées.Le photodump transforme des assets dormants en contenu performant.Les marques qui gagnent en 2025 ne sont pas celles qui créent le plus. Ce sont celles qui sont les plus intelligentes avec ce qu'elles ont. Et le photo dump est l'outil parfait pour ça.. . . Retrouvez toutes les notes de l'épisode sur www.lesuperdaily.com ! Le Super Daily est le podcast quotidien sur les réseaux sociaux. Il est fabriqué avec une pluie d'amour par les équipes de Supernatifs. Nous sommes une agence social media basée à Lyon : https://supernatifs.com. Ensemble, nous aidons les entreprises à créer des relations durables et rentables avec leurs audiences. Ensemble, nous inventons, produisons et diffusons des contenus qui engagent vos collaborateurs, vos prospects et vos consommateurs. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Forge joins the crew of the La'Anatra and Kaeviir gives friendship advice. Email us your questions at: FreelanceHeroismPodcast@gmail.com Visit Freelance Heroism on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/freelanceheroism/ We have a Patreon! Any support you can provide goes toward us giving you a better podcast listening experience: https://www.patreon.com/Freelance_heroism Check out Deece's webcomic! http://www.1d4rounds.com/ Find Deece on TikTok here: OH NO! Find the cast on BlueSky: Deece: https://bsky.app/profile/roguist.bsky.social Rae: https://bsky.app/profile/raedrie.bsky.social You can find our gameplay videos on our YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6TwfLOFsl192ExdAugebgg/ You can check out our web page here: http://www.freelanceheroism.libsyn.com/ Intro theme is Waltz op. 64 no 2 in c-sharp minor composed by Frédéric Chopin and performed by Olga Gurevich. Licence: The song is permitted for commercial use under license public domain, non copyrighted. http://www.orangefreesounds.com/  

Il y a des mots en marketing qui reviennent régulièrement, on les entends, on les utilise même parfois, sans vraiment toujours savoir ce qui se cache derrière. Le mot du jour, c'est omnicanalité. Si vous avez déjà travaillé de près ou de loin avec un service marketing, je mets ma main à couper que vous avez été confronté à ce terme. Omnicanilité. Et vous avez peut être même croisé le chemin de ses cousins, crosscanal, multicanal et pluricanal. A force on s'y perd, et surtout au-delà d'une simple définition, j'avais envie de creuser le sujet pour comprendre vraiment comment cette stratégie impacte nos marques, pour quel type d'entreprise elle est faite, quelle est la place de nos clients dans tout ça et comment allouer nos budgets. Pour discuter de ce sujet, j'ai demandé à Thibault de Morel de me rejoindre au micro du Podcast du Marketing. Thibault est le CMO du Permis Libre, l'école de conduite en ligne fraîchement introduite en bourse. Thibault est un véritable passionné de marketing, et vous allez voir que notre discussion va bien plus loin qu'une simple définition de l'omnicanal, on est allés jusqu'à prononcer les mots de philosophie marketing. Pour en savoir plus sur Thibault de Morel, vous pouvez le suivre sur LinkedIn ou découvrir Le Permis Libre.---------------

Tu continues à travailler comme une mule pendant que d'autres freelances gagnent plus en travaillant moins ?Tu repousses sans cesse le moment de te former à l'IA parce que tu n'as "pas le temps" ?Dans cet épisode, je te dévoile les 3 vraies raisons qui bloquent les freelances dans l'adoption de l'IA et surtout comment les dépasser pour créer tes premiers agents IA en 4 semaines, et scaler enfin.---

Tu veux créer une offre freelance rentable en 2026 et arrêter de dépendre de ton TJM ?Dès le 9 janvier, on démarre le sprint ByeByeTJM dans l'Incubateur Solopreneur : 5 semaines pour créer ton offre signature, la packager, écrire ta page de vente et bâtir un plan de lancement pour la vendre.

Tu veux créer une offre freelance rentable en 2026 et arrêter de dépendre de ton TJM ?Dès le 9 janvier, on démarre le sprint ByeByeTJM dans l'Incubateur Solopreneur : 5 semaines pour créer ton offre signature, la packager, écrire ta page de vente et bâtir un plan de lancement pour la vendre.

Everyone is busy planning what they're bringing into 2026. New goals. New strategies. New habits.But what if the real progress comes from deciding what doesn't make the cut?In this episode, we flip the usual New Year conversation on its head and talk about the things solopreneurs should seriously consider leaving behind. From creating content just because it's “trending,” to chasing passive income fairy tales, to saying yes to clients and projects that quietly drain your energy, we break down what's no longer serving your business (or your life).This is a practical, honest conversation about focusing on what actually works for your audience, your strengths, and your version of success. If you want to head into 2026 with more clarity, less noise, and a business that feels sustainable instead of exhausting, this episode is your permission slip to let some things go.Episode FAQsWhat should solopreneurs stop doing in 2026 to grow faster and feel less overwhelmed?Solopreneurs should stop doing activities that don't directly support their audience, revenue, or energy. This includes creating content without a clear strategy, chasing “passive income” shortcuts, comparing their progress to others, managing every task themselves, and saying yes to clients or projects that don't align with their core business. Letting go of these habits creates space for focus, clarity, and sustainable growth.Is passive income actually realistic for solopreneurs, or is it mostly hype?Passive income is possible for solopreneurs, but it is rarely instant or effortless. Sustainable passive income usually comes from productizing services, creating courses, books, or digital products after significant upfront work. Solopreneurs should avoid “get rich quick” promises and instead focus on building offers that reduce one-on-one time while still delivering real value and support to customers.How do solopreneurs know what to say no to without hurting their income?Solopreneurs should say no to projects that fall outside their core expertise, disrupt their workflow, or pull them away from their ideal clients even if the opportunity seems appealing in the moment. Long-term income stability comes from focus, consistency, and repeatable offers, not from taking on one-off or misaligned work that creates stress and inefficiency.

Vous connaissez les TedX ? Un de mes rêves c'est de monter sur la scène d'un TedX, alors j'ai demandé à l'une de ses organisatrices de nous donner les clés de la maison.Autres épisodes qui pourraient vous plaire : Comment parler de son entreprise ?Parler à son audience---------------

Tu veux créer une offre freelance rentable en 2026 et arrêter de dépendre de ton TJM ?Dès le 9 janvier, on démarre le sprint ByeByeTJM dans l'Incubateur Solopreneur : 5 semaines pour créer ton offre signature, la packager, écrire ta page de vente et bâtir un plan de lancement pour la vendre.

“I'm genuinely living the life I envisioned. I am working with clients I love and sustaining myself through freelance work. It felt far away at first, but step by step, I built the reality I dreamed about.” That's just a snippet of what Tammy shares in this episode of the Build Your Copywriting Business podcast.  If you've been a long-time BYCB podcast listener, you know we've talked with Tammy before. Last time, she was navigating being laid off from an agency she loved (you can catch that episode here). Spoiler: right before we released that episode, Tammy had landed a new job. But that was all more than TWO years ago. Now? She's transitioned from a full-time job to full-time freelance and has plans to travel the world in 2026. The tiny steps we take now? Those are the actions that don't seem like anything now. But will have us looking back a year from now thinking, “Wow!” Hit play and let Tammy's step-by-step approach inspire you to take action on your biggest goals, one step at a time. ----------------------- Mentioned in the Episode Ep. 144: Navigating Ups and Downs in a Copywriting Career – Tammy's Story7 Signs You Need to Upgrade Your Portfolio SiteChanging Your Career to Copywriting While at Your Existing Job Related Links BONUS Laser Coaching: Transitioning to FreelanceHow to Make Time for Freelance Work --------------- Get Free Copywriting Training here

Latasha James is a marketer, content creator, and coach. She's ditched the corporate grind to do meaningful work as a business owner. Today, she's lucky to help other talented humans do the same.Latasha teaches others to build freelancing businesses of their own through self-paced online courses, one-on-one and group coaching, my podcast, and weekly YouTube videos.She's passionate about creating content, helping others grow, and doing meaningful work. Sound like she might be a fit? Let's chat! ______________________________________________________________________ The Edupreneur: Your Blueprint To Jumpstart And Scale Your Education BusinessYou've spent years in the classroom, leading PD, designing curriculum, and transforming how students learn. Now, it's time to leverage that experience and build something for yourself. The Edupreneur isn't just another book; it's the playbook for educators who want to take their knowledge beyond the school walls and into a thriving business.I wrote this book because I've been where you are. I know what it's like to have the skills, the passion, and the drive but not know where to start. I break it all down: the mindset shifts, the business models, the pricing strategies, and the branding moves that will help you position yourself as a leader in this space.Inside, you'll learn how to:✅ Turn your expertise into income streams, without feeling like a sellout✅ Build a personal brand that commands respect (and top dollar)✅ Market your work in a way that feels natural and impactful✅ Navigate the business side of edupreneurship, from pricing to partnershipsWhether you want to consult, create courses, write books, or launch a podcast, this book will help you get there. Stop waiting for permission. Start building your own table.Grab your copy today and take control of your future.Buy it from EduMatch Publishing https://edumatch-publishing.myshopify.com/collections/new-releases/products/the-edupreneur-by-dr-will

Tu veux créer une offre freelance rentable en 2026 et arrêter de dépendre de ton TJM ?Dès le 9 janvier, on démarre le sprint ByeByeTJM dans l'Incubateur Solopreneur : 5 semaines pour créer ton offre signature, la packager, écrire ta page de vente et bâtir un plan de lancement pour la vendre.

In the final days of 2025, Jen and Pete noodle on what should be the top priority to have prepared as we move in to 2026.Specifically, in this episode Jen and Pete talk about:Why is it important to have an idea of what success looks like for you?What is an outcome goal? What is a process goal?How might we measure and take an audit of our existing assets?To hear all episodes and read full transcripts, visit The Long and The Short Of It website: https://thelongandtheshortpodcast.com/.You can subscribe to our Box O' Goodies here (https://thelongandtheshortpodcast.com/) and receive a weekly email full of book and podcast recommendations, quotes, videos, and other interesting things that Jen and Pete are noodling on. To get in touch, send an email to: hello@thelongandtheshortpodcast.com.Learn more about Pete's work here (https://humanperiscope.com/) and Jen's work here (https://jenwaldman.com/).

If the word sales makes you tense up, this episode is about to change everything.In this conversation, sales expert Adam Cerra breaks down why most solopreneurs struggle with selling, and it's not because they're bad at it. It's because they've been taught the wrong mindset. Instead of “closing,” Adam introduces inverse closing, a way to turn sales calls into guided conversations where prospects sell themselves without pressure, manipulation, or feeling salesy.You'll learn how to stop pricing your time and start pricing your wisdom, how to run discovery calls that feel collaborative (not awkward), and how to follow up without chasing or feeling desperate. Whether you're booking your first calls or already selling high-ticket services, this episode gives you practical, confidence-boosting shifts you can apply immediately.Episode FAQsWhat is inverse closing, and why does it work for solopreneurs?Inverse closing is a sales approach where the solopreneur acts as an assessor rather than a closer. Instead of pitching, you guide the prospect to articulate their own needs and reasons for buying. This works especially well for solopreneurs because it removes pressure, builds trust, and aligns sales with service, making conversations feel natural and collaborative.How can solopreneurs stop feeling “salesy” on discovery calls?Solopreneurs stop sounding salesy when they shift from trying to convince someone to helping them self-evaluate. By asking thoughtful, emotionally driven questions and listening deeply, the call becomes a guided conversation instead of a pitch. This approach positions the solopreneur as a trusted authority, not a persuader.What's the best follow-up strategy if a prospect doesn't buy on the first call?Most prospects don't buy on the first call, and that's normal. A strong follow-up strategy treats the second call as a continuation—not a chase. By maintaining leadership, referencing prior conversations, and removing urgency pressure, solopreneurs can increase conversions without sounding needy or desperate.

The last letters are to be delivered by Post Nord, the combined Danish and Swedish postal service. The removal of the Danish end will leave 1500 people with no job. Freelance journalist Eoin O'Sullivan told us of the reasons behind the decision and its consequences.

Tu veux créer une offre freelance rentable en 2026 et arrêter de dépendre de ton TJM ? Dès le 9 janvier, on démarre le sprint ByeByeTJM dans l'Incubateur Solopreneur : 5 semaines pour créer ton offre signature, la packager, écrire ta page de vente et bâtir un plan de lancement pour la vendre.

The party enters the mysterious tower and finds a lone defender. Email us your questions at: FreelanceHeroismPodcast@gmail.com Visit Freelance Heroism on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/freelanceheroism/ We have a Patreon! Any support you can provide goes toward us giving you a better podcast listening experience: https://www.patreon.com/Freelance_heroism Check out Deece's webcomic! http://www.1d4rounds.com/ Find Deece on TikTok here: OH NO! Find the cast on BlueSky: Deece: https://bsky.app/profile/roguist.bsky.social Rae: https://bsky.app/profile/raedrie.bsky.social You can find our gameplay videos on our YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6TwfLOFsl192ExdAugebgg/ You can check out our web page here: http://www.freelanceheroism.libsyn.com/ Intro theme is Waltz op. 64 no 2 in c-sharp minor composed by Frédéric Chopin and performed by Olga Gurevich. Licence: The song is permitted for commercial use under license public domain, non copyrighted. http://www.orangefreesounds.com/  

Cet été, j'ai mis en place une stratégie très puissante et assez peu utilisée. En 5 semaines, en plein milieu de l'été, elle m'a rapporté 235 leads qualifiés. Cette stratégie, c'est le quiz. Dans cet épisode, je vous explique ce que c'est, pourquoi c'est une excellente stratégie, ce qu'elle vous permet de faire et comment la mettre en place. Episodes mentionnés: Les secrets de mon meilleur lead magnetChoisir le bon lead magnet---------------

Tu veux créer une offre freelance rentable en 2026 et arrêter de dépendre de ton TJM ? Dès le 9 janvier, on démarre le sprint ByeByeTJM dans l'Incubateur Solopreneur : 5 semaines pour créer ton offre signature, la packager, écrire ta page de vente et bâtir un plan de lancement pour la vendre.

Ever wonder which tools and services you actually need as a solopreneur, and which ones are just shiny distractions?In this episode of The Aspiring Solopreneur, Carly and Joe revisit one of the most debated sections of their book, Solopreneur Business For Dummies: setting up your company's tools and services.From creating rock-solid SOPs to knowing when to outsource, to avoiding the dreaded “tool overload,” they break down how to make smarter choices that actually save you time. Plus, they share how AI can help today (and where it still falls short). If you've ever felt stuck between doing it all yourself, hiring help, or buying yet another app, you won't want to miss this conversation.Episode FAQsShould I outsource tasks as a solopreneur or keep doing everything myself?You don't need employees to be a solopreneur, but you also don't have to do everything alone. Outsourcing to contractors or companies for specific tasks can save time and prevent burnout. The key is to outsource before you're desperate. This way, you have time to properly train someone and set up processes that work.How do I know which tools are worth paying for?Start by identifying the specific problem you want to solve, then choose tools that are simple, affordable, and easy to integrate with your current setup. Avoid chasing “shiny objects” that solve problems you don't even have yet. Use free trials strategically and actually test them on a real task during the trial period, and start with monthly payments until you're confident it's a good fit.What should come first: documenting processes or finding tools and services?Always start with documenting your processes in the form of standard operating procedures (SOPs). If you try to outsource or automate a broken process, you'll only make the problems bigger. SOPs give you a clear, repeatable checklist that works whether you do it yourself, hand it off to someone else, or use a tool to automate it.

Want to avoid burnout, increase productivity, and have more fun in 2026? Jake Parker shares how seasonal living feeds the soul and how you can implement it into your creative practice. 3 Point Perspective Podcast is sponsored by SVSLearn.com, the place where becoming a great illustrator starts!Click here for this episode's links and show notes.

In their annual tradition, Jen and Pete list their very favo(u)rite things of 2025.Specifically, in this episode Jen and Pete talk about their favo(u)rite:Fiction book.Non-fiction book.Podcast.TLATSOI episode.Thing they watched.Motto.Thing they discovered about themselves.To hear all episodes and read full transcripts, visit The Long and The Short Of It website: https://thelongandtheshortpodcast.com/.You can subscribe to our Box O' Goodies here (https://thelongandtheshortpodcast.com/) and receive a weekly email full of book and podcast recommendations, quotes, videos, and other interesting things that Jen and Pete are noodling on. To get in touch, send an email to: hello@thelongandtheshortpodcast.com.Learn more about Pete's work here (https://humanperiscope.com/) and Jen's work here (https://jenwaldman.com/).

Why is it so hard to explain what you do, even when you're really good at it? In this episode, messaging strategist Damian Vallelonga breaks down why solopreneurs struggle with clarity, confidence, and consistency in their messaging, and what to do about it.We talk about why referrals aren't a strategy, how vague language quietly kills opportunities, and the exact framework Damian uses to help solopreneurs create elevator pitches, website headlines, and LinkedIn bios that actually make sense to other humans. If you've ever said, “I know what I do, I just don't know how to explain it,” this episode is for you.Episode FAQsWhy do solopreneurs struggle to clearly explain what they do?Solopreneurs struggle to explain what they do because they know too much. Years of experience, details, and expertise live in their heads, making it hard to simplify their message for someone hearing it for the first time. Clear messaging requires stepping outside your own perspective and focusing on what your audience needs to understand, not everything you know.What is the simplest framework for creating an effective elevator pitch?An effective elevator pitch has three parts:The common problem your ideal client is struggling withWhat you do to help solve that problemThe outcome or transformation they experience as a resultThis structure keeps your message focused, relatable, and easy to remember, without turning it into a list of credentials or services.How often should solopreneurs update their messaging?Solopreneurs should revisit their messaging any time their business changes in a meaningful way. This includes adding or removing services, narrowing a niche, shifting strategy, or changing who they serve. Messaging should always follow business strategy, because outdated or unclear messaging creates confusion, and confusion is one of the biggest barriers to growth.

Overwhelmed with ideas? Join Jake Parker, Samantha Cotterill, and Lee White to learn how to evaluate potential projects and make the best selection. Plus, get an insider preview at the projects our pros are working on in 2026. 3 Point Perspective Podcast is sponsored by SVSLearn.com, the place where becoming a great illustrator starts!Click here for this episode's links and show notes.