Just imagine you don’t have to assume the other 80% of the offers at a 10k projects aren’t anymore templated and they buyer gains confidence in your bid.

They are the most professional market, I live from online business and can tell you I haven’t found anything better,

Regards,
Danut
connects.elance.com
http://www.dcrsolutions.biz

sophia

He directly hired his own virtual employee from http://www.marketraise.us company name MarketRaise Corp.

He was provided to Monitor and track your worker and project with our daily tracking and reporting system. Moreover here you get a company which takes responsibility for both parties where as in freelance sites they are just acting as a middle man sites.

I hope that this concept can change the freelance scenario. Hope this helps you in getting your work done.

Regards
Rajat

At first glance it’s easy to overlook the smaller projects that don’t have high dollar amounts — however, what we see repeatedly on Elance is that many employers generally start small, and often much more meaningful longer term relationships evolve out of these smaller “try-me” projects.

Our advice for professionals looking to build their client base on Elance is to ask questions of the employer during the selection process to get a feel for whether the listing is a one-off project, or maybe the tip of an iceberg for longer term and more lucrative ongoing work.

We also ran into this blog post this week from an elancer that offered, we think, some nice tips about how to “win a project on Elance”:

http://css-edge.blogspot.com/2008/08/how-to-win-project-on-elance.html

Any comment nets a, “Well lots of people do it for free!”

Thereby revealing the underlying misunderstanding and misconception about the difference between hobby and freelancing. Hobby writing for free (such as on a blog) is doing what I want, how I want, when I want, for myself. Freelancing is doing what someone else wants, the way they want it, when they want it…and it deserves fair compensation like any work.

I am starting to run into editors who are realizing the unsung cost of hiring the people who will accept that low pay: increased editorial time and other issues.

I’m starting to have some people who said no to my “high prices” come back and say “hmm maybe you get what you pay for, and maybe sometimes it’s right to open up to new people at low wages, and maybe sometimes the job needs experience.”

Yes, it’s a spectrum, like any work. There’s a time for entry level and a time for professionals with experience.

So now that my comment is longer than your post (LOL, sorry) I’ll sum up by saying I have hired extremely qualified and fantastic freelancers from Elance.