Interview with Hybrid Hippie AJ Heidler

Meet the hybrid hippie – “a little mainstream grit, a little woo island grace.”

 

AJ Heidler  – The Hybrid Hippie

 

What do you get when you blend 16 years of experience across the fields of journalism/marketing communications, healthcare, and spirituality? Meet the hybrid hippie – “a little mainstream grit, a little woo island grace.”

 

Earning a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Villanova University, AJ has been a pediatric nurse for 11 years. She holds additional accreditation from the Pediatric Nursing Certification Board and earned her Master of Science in Nursing (Leadership and Health Systems Management) degree at Drexel University. Prior to her education and work in the healthcare field, Heidler utilized her Bachelor of Science in Journalism earned at Ohio University’s E.W. Scripps School of Journalism in her roles as Account Coordinator for a global Public Relations agency and Marketing Communications & Events Manager for a private software company.  

 

A pediatric nurse, her career began at a children’s hospital where AJ would ascend into the position of a Clinical III Nurse before welcoming a new role managing a community hospital’s pediatric outreach department. In this current position, AJ blends her marketing communications + healthcare background to create and implement educational programming and marketing activities in the promotion of positive health behaviors for children and families. Most recently, AJ has created a Mindfulness program for elementary-aged children in which she has nationally spoken to her nursing peers. 

 

Following her passion for mind/body wellness, AJ is certified as a children’s yoga teacher, a mindfulness + meditation instructor for both children + adults, and a reiki level II practitioner. As she continues to grow and evolve, she has stepped into her abilities as an open channel + intuitive empath. Combining both career and life experiences, AJ launched her own business: the hybrid hippie, llc, that serves as a home for her creative + wellness offerings including intuitive brand consulting, copy + design services, reiki sessions, intuitive card readings, workshops, and yoga/mindfulness/meditation services.

 

AJ’s Background

 

Yay AJ!

 

Thank you so much for having me Amy! I’m so grateful to be here with you.

 

Thank you! Ok quick question. As I was reading this, is Ohio University the show in Girls on HBO? Did you see that show?

 

I didn’t.

 

Ok, I’m pretty sure that Lena Dunham’s character is a writer in New York or she wants to be, so she leaves the city to go to this acclaimed writing school and I believe it’s the one in Ohio because I know she went somewhere in the midwest.

 

Yeah, that would make sense. It’s funny people are always like, “Oh you are from Ohio University, Brutus the Buckeye!” And I’m like no, you’re thinking of Ohio State, we’re the green and white bobcats. We just busted the bracket in March last month. Ohio University, Scripps School of Journalism, so it would make sense if she did that! 

 

It might be Iowa so don’t at me, for anyone that is listening. Or at me, I don’t care. Ok I digress.

 

I would like you to give our listeners a little rundown of where you are from and where you grew up, and then what led you toward copywriting.

 

Yeah, great questions. So, I know that I kind of branded myself as the “hybrid hippie”, but literally my entire life I feel like I am a hybrid of multiple pieces together that can still kind of exist in one. So, I am a West Coast baby, a Midwest child, and an East Coast adult. I made my way eastward. I was born in California, lived in the Midwest for a little bit, and now I reside outside of Philly, after a stop in Boston. But yes, the East Coast is my home.I went to school and college in Ohio, as you know.  

 

But I think going back to how I sort of landed in the copywriting world, I wish that I could tell you that I had this beautiful dream that I knew exactly what I wanted to do. But it really kind of came down to, I knew that I loved writing and I knew that I loved working with people, and I knew that I was creative. Those are all of the things that I kind of put together and I was like Oh! 

 

Someone was like “What about English?” I was like Meh, it’s not so flashy and not so glitzy, can we do something else? And then I thought about Journalism and thought this could be a good fit. So I ended up at OU and while I was there I got all of the gold stars of life right? I did all the things. I was part of the clubs. I have a Bachelor of Science of Journalism and my focus was Public Relations, which obviously you are using writing to pitch stories, to pitch products, clients, all the things. But I also fell in love with Magazine Journalism at the time, and I also was a part of the advertising club. I used all those times and experiences to learn all about advertising, writing copy and all those things. So I took all of that experience, after four years, got the t-shirt, gold stars, 4.0, and all the things, and I was like I’m ready for the real world! So I made my way to Boston where I worked in an International PR Firm. And then I found my way to a private company where I did Marketing/Communications and Events Management. 

 

Copywriting Journey

 

It’s interesting how life works out because about that time, that was when the market completely and totally crashed in 2008. I was working for a private software company in the marketing department. I was literally the last person fired. I was like no, this doesn’t happen to me! So I went home and I really was like ok, do I still want to continue in this doing PR? So I was applying to jobs and all the things. But at that time I really think it was kind of divine intervention on what I was supposed to do. I was very fortunate to go home and help my parents take care of my Grandmother because she lived with them at the time. And it was there that I realized. I joke that I had my quarter life crisis, thinking I suddenly want to be a nurse! 

 

So I did that. Everyone was like what? Where is this coming from? I went back to school. I really remember that it was in nursing school and taking the science classes that I had to learn an entirely different way of fighting for different things. And I’m going to circle back to this, there is a reason. Then I graduated with my nursing degree and became a staff nurse.

 

Life Experience and Copywriting

 

I am always the kind of person to get involved. I was always creative and always doing things. As part of my role, I was on a nursing counsel committee. They knew that I could write, design, and do all the things, and there was a project where we actually ended up wanting to increase nursing counsel communications. I was like, oh I can do this! So I ended up writing and designing the monthly nursing counsel newsletter that was distributed to the entire hospital nursing staff to keep them aware of that. 

 

Then I moved on to my current role that you mentioned. I vividly remember sitting in this interview and talking about my background in journalism, marketing, communications, PR and my role as a health care provider as a nurse. I literally couldn’t have prepared for this job if I tried. It’s literally the hybrid of both of my two very different careers coming together. 

 

I say all that in a very roundabout way, because I think it is really important to remember that your journey towards copywriting or your journey towards marketing, communications or writing, is not necessarily going to look the same as everyone else’s. But as long as you are following your path and you are tapping into the things that kind of light you up, and allowing that flow to happen, it’s going to land you where you are kind of meant to be and help you grow along the way. 

 

It’s also your job to pick up those skills right? So whenever I was in those science classes I was understanding that industry and understanding how science copy and papers are written in that space. Whether it’s more conversational for marketing advertising things, depending on what you are going into. The experiences that you have in your life, they can come together right? It’s not just in the classrooms that you can learn things. 

 

Yeah definitely. I think that’s one of the beautiful parts of copywriting. First of all, it’s not a common thing that people even know is a career choice. When I took my first copywriting class, while I was getting my degree in advertising, I thought I was learning about the law. I didn’t even know what it was. 

 

Haha, it’s the c with the circle!

 

I’m like oh I’m going to learn how to protect my work, cool! And then it’s so funny that you talk about Journalism and going into that. And I think we also share a background in dance.

 

We do! Give me a stage and spotlight and I’m a happy girl. 

 

That’s right! I have a degree in dance and didn’t want to necessarily be a dancer but wanted to be a writer. So one of my thoughts was to be a dance critic and write for dance. 

 

I love that and I just got chills hearing you say it! Take your interests, take your passions, things that you naturally gravitate towards right? And then use those as ways you can fuse ways to make money and express your creativity and meanwhile light yourself up doing what you want to do! It’s the fusion of those things, I love that!

 

Advice for Multi-passionate Copywriters

 

We were talking about this before, but I think people might be accidentally limiting themselves or blocking themselves from jumping in because they don’t have certifications, or they don’t have this certain training, or they haven’t taken this certain course yet or whatever. So what advice do you have for someone who feels the nudge to follow this as a career, or side hustle, or whatever they want to do, but they are basically just scared? 

 

This is obviously something that sometimes we need to remind ourselves of daily. But I think what is really important to notice and to remember, is that sometimes our greatest talents are those that are so ennate they just come by us naturally. They are something that we are just naturally good at, that somebody is also noticing but you don’t necessarily see as a talent because it comes so naturally to you. And that’s a gift. That’s a gift for you to use. 

 

Remembering that and understanding that if you have a pull towards a specific audience or a specific type of writing or thing, naturally you are going to be interested in it. Naturally you are going to be passionate about it and you are probably going to have to read a lot. And that’s super important. I really feel being a voracious reader is super important to writing. For your vocabulary, style, and you are constantly picking up and tweaking different things. But also just understanding that it kind of goes back to the basics. 

 

It’s not necessarily the people who have all of the certificates and gold stars of life on the wall that are going to be able to connect with that specific client or niche that you are targeting. So, it’s kind of like leaning into – yeah this lights me up, it comes naturally to me, I don’t see it as something, but yeah dive in! I mean what is the worst that someone is going to tell you? No? Ok, thank you, next, let me go back to the drawing board. I literally just heard this piece of advice in my brain that the worst that someone is going to say is No. Ok, alright, it’s not earth shattering. Well now I know and I’ll either reverse course, adjust, tweak, or move forward and learn from the experience. Right? So I think that it would be sort of just really understanding that everyone’s path is going to be unique. And it’s really important I feel, to stay true to you and where your passions are, what lights you up, or what feels good for you and the energetics behind that. Because the writing is going to come easier and that is going to come through the words. It’s going to come through your message. 

 

Spiritual Gifts

 

Definitely. You made me think of something too. The worst that can happen is no, which is fine, whatever. And something that, Erin our common mentor, taught me, is what if we think of what’s the best thing that can happen? What’s the best thing that can happen if I put myself out there as a copywriter for something? You know, something really specific. The best thing that can happen is you start attracting that to you and then start living this dreamy life that you have been journaling about.

 

Exactly, oh my gosh yes, exactly! You can’t see me but I’m like raised hands!

 

So we are obviously very much into energetics, mindset and all those things. What was kind of your awakening, if you will, to really discover the power of this work and how it ripples through your whole life?

 

So the power of energetics and mindset and that kind of thing?

 

Yeah, if you could share a story. I’ll give my example. My spiritual awakening was at a really toxic ad agency. I was at my breaking point, and the creative director I had at the time, thank goodness saw that in me and pulled me aside. She introduced me to the book, The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle. I read that and it was just like brain matter everywhere. And that rolled into digging deeper and deeper into all this and then seeing how it affected my whole life. So I don’t know if you have one story like that where you got introduced to mindset work and how that has infiltrated the rest of your journey.  

 

That is such a good question. I think recognizing the power of your intuition can be kind of like that mind blowing moment right? I always talk about this. Obviously I’m not going to go into the law of physics, even though I’m a nurse, but I also know my audience.  But we know that everything is made of energy right? And it cannot be destroyed, it can only be transmitted. When you think about that and you also think about those gut feelings, those intuitions, those quiet whispers and sort of leaning into that. I’m sure that there is an instance and a time that everyone can think back to when you got real quiet with that and you were like Oh…Ok. 

 

Like when you were at your breaking point and someone introduced you to that book. You very well could have been like no, I’m good, thank you. But you went with it. And I think that understanding yourself and your choices and how you show up in this world, your words have power. Your words have power on the page, but your words also have power in your brain, in your mindset, and how you show up everyday.

 

It’s funny because I was trying to think of a story. I actually was getting my masters in nursing and I danced like you for years upon years upon years. And I remembered a while back during my undergraduate for nursing, my roommate told me that I should do yoga. I totally missed the boat, I wanted to point my toes and move my body certain ways. The perfectionist in me made me totally miss the concept of what it was. So fast forward, I am in my master program for nursing and I’m looking at electives. And for some reason I had the option to do yoga as medicine. And why I had that experience, who knows? But I thought this could be interesting. And that literally was the thing that kind of opened the door. It led me to understanding at a deeper level, the mind, body, spiritual connection that you can have and how that translates to how you show up to things. And also led me to mindfulness work and also from understanding all the things that I thought I was just a really good guesser about, or I just knew this. No, not everybody does that and has these things. 

 

I think my realization of the understanding of energetics came whenever I started to really become aware of not just always being in my brain, but also in the present moment, taking in those things around me. And then kind of an observer, understanding my responses to that or what I was taking and then processing and putting out. Because I think when you are in the business of communications, writing, and speaking, and doing all that, it’s really important to be aware. You want to be aware of not only the climate of what is going on around you, but also how you are showing up to prepare yourself to do this work. Are you working fifteen hour days living on coffee and cigarettes and doing that whole thing? Or are you nourishing your creativity in your body and your mind? It’s just kind of being really aware of how you show up because it translates.

 

Yeah I love that. Speaking of running on coffee and cigarettes, I think that’s hilarious. I just thought that we don’t even say the word cigarette anymore. I mean I know no one really smokes anymore, gross. But we don’t even say the word anymore!

 

I know, it’s like when you think of the stereotypically type in the movies or whatever but also the East Coast is also very different than the West Coast. Not that I do.

 

That’s true. 

 

Time Management and Mindset

 

I do have a question. You do have a full time job and then you are doing all these other things on the side. From the outside it kind of looks like, how does she have time to do all of this stuff? Because I know people out there that have a full time job but also a passion for copywriting or a freelance business or side hustle. How do you fit all of the things into your day? And how do you make it ok when sometimes you just can’t fit all the things in your day?

 

Yeah right? I will say I’m busy constantly and I always have to remind myself, so there are lessons there. But I am realizing that you make time for the things that are important to you, whether that be family, friends, work, extra side hustles. And it’s important to look at that as things are never going to be in exact balance with one another. But as long as you can sort of create a harmony of those things. Sometimes your personal life is going to need to take a little more of your time and then your professional life is going to need to. But as long as those pieces are all working in harmony with one another, then you are on the right track.

 

I also will say that I have learned that just because you can do all the things, doesn’t mean that you have to do all the things. Before we hit record we were talking about this. When I was really getting clear on the services that I wanted to offer for the copy and design work I do, I was thinking back about how I’ve written articles and blog posts. I’ve done all of this for work and for life in personal and professional ways. And I can do it but I was thinking, do I really want to do this? And I was like, No. It’s finding that balance and having those really difficult conversations with yourself and tuning into that little voice. Just because you can do it, does that light you up? And is it something you want to offer and do? And if the answer is yes, awesome, if not, cool. 

 

What does light you up? For me it’s using my creative abilities and designing and using words and images, and bringing them all together to tell a story or make a brand, or using words and visuals to create. That’s what lights me up. So I’m like, ok. It’s that constant reminder of just because I can do all the things, doesn’t mean that I need to do all the things. And understanding the harmony between the pieces of you, the pieces that make up your mosaic, and understanding that they might not all be the same size all the time, but that’s ok if they are working in harmony with one another. 

The biggest lesson, if any of the copywriters out there are into human design, I am a sacral generator. Generator meaning that I can do all the things, I can just work, produce and create. Sacral meaning that I am yes to all things creative. But understanding that rest is part of the process. And I think that in this society that we live in today, it seems like you have to work harder and harder and harder and just keep going and going. But also if you just run yourself into the ground, what good are you doing yourself and those that you are serving? Rest is just such an important part of the process, and sometimes that might look like, for me, journaling just for fun with a glass of wine, lighting a candle with a cozy blanket. And just understanding that the world is not going to stop spinning if you take a few minutes to reset and reboot your mindset. I think that is really important to remember. 

 

Absolutely, I know for me, I am a manifesting generator. I have a lot of that energy too that needs to be burnt off during the day, otherwise I can’t sleep. But understanding that me needing to do things, doesn’t always mean I have to be working on my business, or doing other projects. Me burning energy is going for a walk, or watching a lot of Netflix. That is all part of it. And I have literally put it all on my to do list. 

 

This is a breakthrough I had in therapy the other week. I felt like I was chasing and stuff. I put on my to-do list, meditation, journaling, etc. So I make sure to prioritize those things in my day and give myself enough space within all the other stuff, to get that stuff in too, because it is so important. 

 

Yes, oh my gosh yes! And praise hands to therapy! But yes, It is really important to do exactly like you said. It’s often in those times, when we are maybe on a walk outside, or just taking a minute to listen to music. It’s in those moments of just being that a lot of times you’ll get that spark. You’ll get those, oooh I got it! Or a new idea will come to you. 

 

When I teach mindfulness to kiddos in elementary school, and we obviously live in a different age than when you and I grew up, I can literally say to 2nd graders and they get this. Whenever you have an iphone, or computer, or tablet, or a video game, when it starts acting wonky, what do you do? And they say, “Oh you turn it off, you wait a couple seconds, then you turn it back on and it’s great.” And I’m like – yeah exactly. We can’t turn off our brains in our bodies completely but when we do things that light us up, whether that looks like meditating, or taking a walk outside and being in nature, or taking a hot shower or bubble bath with music. Whatever that activity looks like for you, whenever you give yourself that space, it’s literally like it is rebooting and resetting your energetic system. It’s taking the wonkyness out. I see this frequency shifting. It’s kind of like oh ok, the wires are no longer crossed, there is no more static. There is a clear place for my thoughts and creative ideas to come in rather than just static. 

 

I love that, and that makes me think of when you leave, say a corporate setting as a copywriter especially, and it’s very deadline driven and there is always urgency. For me, that was just so hard on my system, it gave me physical illness. The constant what they call “fire drills”, for goodness sake. What that elicits in your body is panic.

 

Oh gosh, yes! And then your brain starts racing and your mind starts racing. Obviously we are always under the gun at some point when it comes to writing. You’ll have those deadlines, but do you want to make a habit of that? It doesn’t feel good, and is that really translating the best message through your words?

 

Right, and I like to remind people too that that rest and that time to process, it improves your copy. If you are someone like me, I like to relate things to my business and how I am improving my work and everything. So, if I understand and believe that prioritizing my morning walk, doing meditation, taking a rest, or whatever, that is going to end up benefiting my work. Then it is a lot easier to get that stuff in and not feel bad about it. When I first started, I was freelancing on my own working for myself. But I was still working nine to five, taking measured breaks. It was the same thing, the same $h*t, but just at home, not at an office. But giving yourself permission and understanding that it’s a benefit to you to take that rest time, it’s just a new way of life, that takes a lot of reconditioning and all that inner work that we all work so hard on. 

 

Right? Yeah. And you brought up such a good point when you were saying, when you take these rests and build it in. You are doing the same thing, just in a different way, in a way that works for you. When you go into the writing world, there are so many rules. But understanding that you don’t always have to follow the rules. What do you bring to the table? It’s kind of leaning into that resting and understanding what comes through. Also being ok  that yes it’s awesome to have a plan, cause we like plans, but understand that if you start writing something and it doesn’t feel like it, and you keep banging up against the wall, step away from it for a little bit. Save it in your drafts, you come back, you might have an idea but maybe it’s not the right time that idea is supposed to come through. I think when you are writing stuff or working on things, it’s a really interesting exercise to do by stepping away from it for a few days or week, and then you come back and read it. You are either like, what was I writing or wow I’m good! Did I write that? Understanding that building that time to rest is really important. 

 

Setting Expectations

 

Do you make that clear to clients? When you are giving them a scope or work, for example, or you are setting up your own timeline, do you make sure to incorporate that time to let it breathe and rest? How do you communicate that to your client who may be pushing for that to be rushed?

 

Yes, obviously yes. You always wait to have deadlines, and then actual deadlines. It’s important to do that. I think that when you set expectations and explain this is how I work. This is where things are coming from. This is what you can expect with this arena. When you are up front with that to begin with, then they have the choice to either work with you or not. But if you are working with somebody, and it doesn’t always get to be this way, and your buttons are constantly being pushed at the beginning, that’s not going to make you feel good throughout the entire client relationship. Going back to what we talked about with energetics, that is going to translate. It’s going to snowball. So how do we address this from the beginning? Create those clear expectations. This is who I am, this is what I will provide for you, this is how I work. This is the timeline type conversations. 

 

It’s so funny because we work so much in the words space of writing things explicitly clear, but sometimes we really need to use our voices and allow our inner voices to be heard and to speak our truth, as to what is going to work for us. If we don’t we are also going to have that added pressure on ourselves of feeling like we should have said something. And then you are having those conversations with yourself in the shower of oh I should have said that, hours after the conversation. I think at the end of the day, it’s really important, going back to clear communication, and understanding that it is a relationship right? It’s give and take and it’s not only you showing up, but them showing up as well and then working together. So setting those expectations and in your brain having a firm awareness of yourself, how you work and what works for you, and then planning accordingly. 

 

Yeah, I love that. Super great advice. I think it’s something that gets overlooked. That part of the process, not just the writing of the words, but that in between time.

 

Yeah, and it’s so funny that you bring that up because I’m a very visual person. I always see these things in my brain and then I translate them. It doesn’t matter what industry you are in because there is a common ground and common theme. Like in nursing, when I was at the bedside, I wasn’t just caring for the physical piece of my patient. I was concerned about their support system, their emotional landscape, and their physical care. Not just the child, but the family as well. It’s like that holistic approach. In the spiritual world we talk about mind, body, spirit. That translates across all things because they are all interlock and interlaced. If one is off, it’s going to interfere with the others. So understanding that that holistic approach, even if you are not in the holistic space, works for all industries. 

 

Yep, I love that. 

 

Recommended Resources

 

So you mentioned that reading is so important for strengthening your skills as a copywriter. I’m wondering if there are any resources you can share, books, podcasts or even tools? I know you do design and copy, so if there is some cool software out there? Just a few recommendations for people. 

 

Yeah, oh my gosh. There are so many different things out there and I feel like there are new apps all the time and new design things. I will say as far as reading goes, I think it is really important to read, read, read, and read a lot of different things. Newspapers are going to be different from magazine articles, which are going to be different from blogs, and are going to be different from industry journals, if that is your arena that you are going into. Just being aware because when you read you pick up on new words and new styles. There were things I read in academic journals where I realized I could make the same topic more conversational and more fun as an interaction piece. It’s just increasing your treasure chest of golden nuggets that you can pull from to put in your pieces. And also when you are doing that, really noticing, being present in that mindfulness, paying attention on purpose, using your senses to bring yourself back into the present moment, so that you don’t get lost in your brain spiral. What are you seeing around you? Using that and understanding the landscape so then when you do allow yourself time to sort of doodle and play, you are like ok! 

 

I’m obsessed with Canva. I love it. I have worked with Adobe and all the different things, but it just gives you so many resources and things to do, especially in the paid version. This isn’t sponsored or anything but it could be haha! But I have found that it just gives you a lot of tools that you can use to practice. Sometimes we all work differently. Just because we write, doesn’t mean that we don’t have a visual mind. Sometimes it might look like you can lay out what you are envisioning. Not just manifesting something but setting it up to get into the mindset of what you are working on. This is what it is going to look like and then it’s going to flow this way. It just gives you another angle to work with.

 

So read all the things because it’s important. You never know what little nugget you are going to get. Also, the more you broaden the horizons of what you read, the better. You could be talking to somebody, and you now have this little piece of information that can lead you to a conversation that you never would have had otherwise. It’s broadening your horizons, not only from an academic standpoint but also from an emotional and energetic place. It makes you think about different things and how you show up for that. So read all the things, non-fiction and fiction. And as for design, I really love Canva. I really do. I use that, especially for social media. It’s really helpful. 

 

Thank you for sharing! I know in my Facebook group right now, they were talking about portfolios and Canva is a great tool to help you build your portfolio, especially if you are new, like you said. You can put your copy into a layout that looks nice. Sometimes if you like design too, art and copy work together and make each other sing and shine and be beautiful. So I feel like Canva is a great tool to kind of lean on the experts that are the designers of Canva and use what they have given you to make your copy really pop.

 

Yeah I think also, yes you can lean on Canva if that is not really your strong suit, but also what I find myself doing is seeing different things I do and don’t like and then I start tweaking things and getting different colors. So I started with this and my end result looks completely and totally different, but obviously it’s that teasing and playing with things. Using that playground and allowing yourself to just let go and not be so structured because you can get lost in there. It can lead you to different places that you may not have gotten to otherwise, and that can be a really beautiful thing.

 

Yes, absolutely. 

 

Connecting With AJ Heidler 

 

Well AJ thank you so much for taking the time to chat with me. There is so much magic in this conversion, I can’t wait to share with everybody. So tell us where we can find you and connect with you.

 

Thank you so much for having me, oh my goodness, I’m so grateful! You can find me on Instagram. You can slide into my DM’s, we can chat, I’m there a lot. I love Instagram stories, they are my jam. You can find me on Instagram HERE.

 

You can also find me on my website HERE.

 

Awesome, thank you again!

 

As for me, you can find me on Instagram as well HERE.

 

I also have a Facebook group called The Copywriting Girls Club that is a great place to network with other copywriting ladies. You can join that HERE.

 

If you’re looking to create your very own soul-aligned freelance copywriting business, make sure to check out my self-paced online course, Freelance Flow! I walk you through the strategy and energetics of creating a business you love. Check it out HERE.

 

And just one more thing, I have a FREE guide you can check out with 20+ ways to repurpose your content. It’s super useful and helps save you precious time creating content for your freelance copywriting business. Grab  your free guide HERE.