Trending in the Transcription Community: Niches

 

Want to stand out in your transcription? Find out what your niche is! What's something you specialize in? What's something you know more about than the average person? Finding this will help you figure out how you can stand out and help you get some extra income. 

Article to help you discover more about niches: Transcription Niches: Picking the Right One for You (freelancemaster.ng)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

From Audio to Text: The Transcription Process

 When I started learning to transcribe, I thought it would be very easy. In some ways, it is. But there were also some very challenging aspects of transcription. My biggest struggle while learning was mastering grammar and punctuation. Grammar has never been my strong suit, but I had to master it to become a transcriptionist! So, I studied hard and worked through it. Besides having to have a strong grasp of the English language and all of its intricate grammar rules, the transcribing process is actually quite simple.  When I get an audio file, I download it into my "dictation files" folder then upload it to Express Scribe. Express Scribe is a transcription software that you can download to your laptop or computer to make transcribing easier. Through this software, you can plug a pedal into your laptop and use it to easily pause, play, fast forward, or rewind the audio. To learn more about Express Scribe, click here:  Express Scribe Transcription Software After I upload it to
Read more

Promoting Wellness at Your Home-Based Job

Image
 Sitting in one place for an extended amount of time can be hard on your body. Your eyes get strained, your muscles get stiff, and it can become difficult to focus if you don't prioritize breaks. Here are some tips to help your general well-being while you work at your in-home office job: 1. Take frequent breaks (pomodoro technique). I personally enjoy using what is called a pomodoro timer. If you are not familiar with that, this is how it works: You set a timer for 25 minutes for whatever task you are doing and work on it with your full concentration for that amount of time. After the 25-minute timer goes off, you take a 5-minute break. After you complete four different 25-minute sessions with 5-minute breaks in between, you take a longer break that is about 15-30 minutes. If you enjoy lo-fi music, I recommend this video that incorporates the pomodoro technique:  Lofi Girl Pomodoro Timer 2. Stretch during your breaks. Click on this link for some good stretch ideas for office jobs:
Read more