Feb 14, 2021 08:33:11 AM by Philemon O
Feb 17, 2021 05:15:10 PM by Robin H
IMO;
Entry: beginner, client is looking for freelancers who are willing to work for less than market value (average $ depending on where you live)
Intermediate: client is not sure what he/she is looking for. Some experience desired.
Expert: very experienced, client is willing to pay what it takes to get the job done
Feb 18, 2021 09:55:03 AM by Richard F
I find some employers abuse the categories by offering low rates for jobs they tag advanced. Some freelancers rate themselves higher than their feedback suggests. Perhaps an algoritm should police this and override ridiculous instances. For example a job tagged advanced but offering $5 an hour does not seem to make sense. And a freelancer with less than 90% feedback should stick to intermediate at best.
Feb 18, 2021 10:12:43 AM Edited Feb 18, 2021 10:18:01 AM by Jamie F
Richard F wrote:And a freelancer with less than 90% feedback should stick to intermediate at best.
That would be relative.
Somebody with a 90% JSS having worked on $100+/hour jobs is likely to be an expert in their field.
Feb 19, 2021 01:29:46 AM by Jamie F
Not my personal valuation - more of an observation.
But I've noticed that the cut-off point between intermediate and expert for content writing appears to be around $35/40 hour. Generally speaking, of course.
Feb 20, 2021 05:39:47 AM by Konstantinos A
Avoid Entry Level positions. Not worth the hassle or money.