
“Having a fully complete profile is the most important piece to getting opportunities, as it’s one of the first things potential clients will see.”Īlso important: at this time the ProFinder program is only available in the US.
Linked in profind how to#
This FAQs article from ProFinder has some excellent details, including how to get started on the platform and how to set up your profile:Īs they state in the article, your profile is VERY important, so take care in creating a good one: That is what I did – then I reapplied to be a Pro, then they accepted me and here I am, still on the platform today! It turns out that they rejected me because I didn’t yet have any reviews on LinkedIn itself – on the regular LinkedIn platform (which I have been on for several years now). The ProFinder representative suggested I go out and get some reviews on my profile, then come back and reapply.

I responded to the rejection letter, explaining how I really truly am experienced and do know my stuff and why the heck did they reject me? (I didn’t use those exact words, but you get the idea). I received basically a rejection letter, saying something to the effect that I didn’t have the necessary experience… which I thought was odd since I’ve been doing my thing (web development/design) for over 20 years. The ProFinder folks didn’t accept me at first, when I first submitted my application to become one of their pros. Unlike some of the other freelancer sites (such as Guru or Hubstaff) you have to apply to work on ProFinder – and there is a possibility that you won’t be accepted to work off of their platform.

My journey on this new freelancing platform began in February of 2019.
