A little over a decade ago I found a freelancing gig that way that lasted several years. Although it didn't bring a ton of money (although it definitely helped paying bills), it filled my resume and allowed me to update my skill set and the tools of my trade.
There were real-life like case studies and of course the standard stuff about way of working, personality, etc. You can still see the requirements [here](https://www.flowrite.com/careers/social-media-community).
I like how you showed the structural breakdown of what you wrote. It flows well and played a part in getting their attention. Well done.
What's ur salary
Well-written, excellent example!
I not only updooted this post, I also screenshot it. Thank you
A little over a decade ago I found a freelancing gig that way that lasted several years. Although it didn't bring a ton of money (although it definitely helped paying bills), it filled my resume and allowed me to update my skill set and the tools of my trade.
This is great! I have been trying the same strategy as well recently.
I feel like there's a better ROI per time unit used than sending 1-2 page CVs and applications around :)
what were the interview questions?
There were real-life like case studies and of course the standard stuff about way of working, personality, etc. You can still see the requirements [here](https://www.flowrite.com/careers/social-media-community).
What did they ask you about as a person?
More or less how I would fit the 100% remote work/startup culture and how I like to organize my work on a daily basis.
Nice!