We’ve compiled a list of all jobs a freelance writer can find on Internet to keep cash inflow steady:

Magazines Most of freelancing industry focuses on magazines, so let’s start there. You’ll find magazines on every topic imaginable. From teen issues to running, you’ll find at least one magazine to fit in your interests. While magazine publishing is huge and widespread, don’t try to get published everywhere at once. Find a few niche topics and start your way up from there. As your expertise and interests grow, branch out to other magazines as well. Topics most writers start out with include health and nutrition, computers, parenting, teens, relationships, disability, travel, etc.

Fillers in Magazines and Newspapers Not all writers make it to cover pages of magazines. At least not at first. In beginning, you might just have to make do with fillers. And they pay as much as they’re fun to do. Jokes, opinion pieces, short lists, news items and other short pieces are termed fillers. Editors are always on lookout for good fillers, so you stand a good chance of breaking through.

Greeting Cards With e-cards, paper greeting cards seem to have taken a backseat. Nevertheless, sale of paper cards is still ongoing and they are still preferred when it comes to relatives, long-lost friends or special occasions. Despite popular myths, greeting card markets are not as easy to break into as they seem, can take a long time to respond and an even longer time to get your card into print. The upside is that greeting card markets pay extremely well for short writing. What’s more, though limited, opportunities exist for e-card writers too. So when you need to take a break from regular work, dip your fingers into greeting card pool

Doormats, Magnets, Bumper Stickers, T-shirts, etc If you’ve wondered how those words made it to t-shirts, stickers, doormats and magnets, think no more. Freelance writers are often required to write slogans for such material and are paid quite well for it. If you have ability to coin a catchy or humorous one-liner, this could be your shot to riches. You won’t get a byline, and certainly no fame, but you could be earning as much as $50 per word!

Posters They’re up in your room, you’ve seen them in your friend’s office, and you often find a funny one at fast-food place down street. Someone must have written them. Why not you? A lot of companies sell posters and generate handsome sales from them. In fact, writers of posters are usually paid in royalties, that is, by number of posters sold. So, instead of being paid one-time, you’ll be paid over and over again for something you wrote years ago.

Resumes Practically every one needs a resume (yes, even us freelance writers). Some people write them up themselves, some prefer to take help of professionals. Write up a resume for a friend or two at work (even if she doesn’t need one!) as samples and respond to advertisements and calls for resume writers. Keep in mind though that resume writing isn’t your regular every day writing. You’re not supposed to decorate page with flowery prose or funny anecdotes. You need to be professional, crisp and attention-grabbing. Practice with a few fake ones, and you’ll soon be on your way.

* Procrastinating When you've finally decided you have to put into writing fabulous idea that just struck, you enter first phase of writing process. "I'll start tomorrow," "I'm not inspired yet" and "I just don't have time" are some of phrases that will form a part of your vocabulary. When you've incorporated them into your daily lifestyle, you're ready to enter second phase.

* The Blank Screen You sit in front of your computer, usually without a clue to what you're supposed to be doing. You stare at blank screen constantly without blinking. You may take short coffee breaks or a walk, but you still make it back to where you started. Type a few lines of crap, then erase. Repeat this process a number of times, and proceed.

* Feeling Guilty Now you begin to wonder what kind of a writer you actually are. Your love for writing suddenly disappears and you make futile efforts to convince yourself that this was what you were meant to do. You know you're in this phase when you start considering other job options. When you've finally decided to quit writing, next phase begins.

* Getting Over it You inform your family and friends that won’t be writing any more and they do everything in their power to convince you otherwise. Sooner or later, you give in to pressure and decide to write again. The time taken in this step can vary according to intensity of your denial and inability to land another job.

* Writing In this stage, you finally manage to prepare your first draft. This may take several days, and in some cases, several years. But after this stage, you'll be back on track and fears and anxieties of earlier steps will slowly die out. Pat yourself on back (if you can) or get somebody else to do it for you.