Then, after showing your previous articles, ask to contribute free content to your favorite small website. You can put that in your resume and you're ready to start your serious search, targeting bigger and better financed websites. Finding a Job on the Net Most web sites, no matter how many people are working for them, are always hungry for more content. Smaller web sites frequently need someone, perhaps on a part time basis, or only for a few hours a week, to put up new content or tweak some of the existing pages. The Net has increased exponentially people's ability to network, and, specifically to network in their own career specialty.
Most email lists mention job opportunities and occasional writing opportunities.
If you choose to do so, you can be on literally hundreds of email lists which are sent to you daily and weekly all with relevant information about your industry and insider announcements of job openings. With an email filter you can use keywords to limit your readings to just the topics you're really interested in. Even one list might have 40 messages in a day with news about your industry. You will be immersed in contacts, leads, support, mentoring and news of job and writing openings plus help with any Net problem you encounter. Writing for corporations or ad agencies usually pays better, but they are in the market for top of the line, highly polished, professional work and competition is stiff.