How to Become a Freelance Digital Marketer (With No Experience)

This guide will show you the steps to becoming a freelance digital marketer. It's a complete guide for beginners to freelancing or those who want to make a career switch and enter the exciting world of digital marketing.

I started my freelancing career 20 years ago as an SEO professional and later as a digital marketing consultant. I've done freelancing work for several years before starting a digital marketing agency.

Over the years, I've learned many things and made many mistakes. In this guide, I'll explain the best and quickest path to building a freelance digital marketing business and starting to make money.

So, if you want to learn how to become a freelance digital marketer, keep reading and keep an open mind.

What Is Freelance Digital Marketing?

Freelance digital marketers are self-employed contractors who offer marketing services to clients. They usually work remotely and help companies of any size with their marketing needs.

The demand for digital marketing jobs is rising, making freelance digital marketing a great career option.

As a marketing freelancer, you can be your own boss, set your own hours and rules, and at the same time do something productive and valuable.

If you ever decide to stop freelancing, you can utilize your experience and skills to start your own agency or even secure a high-paying job and work as a digital marketing manager.

What Does a Freelance Marketing Professional Actually Do?

Unlike other freelancing jobs, a freelance marketing professional has to wear many hats. Digital marketing has several channels and processes, and you need to have the required skill set to offer a range of services to clients.

In addition to the technical tasks, freelancers must know how to prepare work proposals for clients, manage invoices and accounting, manage projects, and prepare reports.

To give you an idea of what the actual job looks like, these are the most common tasks executed by marketing freelancers:

• Monitoring job posting websites for new project opportunities
• Submitting job proposals to secure new clients
• Meeting / communicating with new and existing clients
• Responding to emails
• Connecting with other freelancers
• Working on your own website or blog
• Building your personal brand
• Optimizing client websites for search engines (SEO)
• Running PPC campaigns on platforms like Google Ads and Bing Ads
• Executing campaigns on Facebook (free and paid)
• Designing email marketing campaigns
• Creating content to satisfy the needs of the various online marketing campaigns
• Creating a digital marketing strategy and action plan for clients
• Preparing monthly project reports
• Issuing invoices to clients

It's certainly a lot of work that can be sometimes overwhelming, but don't worry. As you'll see below, with the right approach, you can build the required skills and mindset to handle all the tasks professionally and on time.

The Exact Steps To Start Freelance Digital Marketing Without Prior Experience

1. Build the Necessary Skills
2. Build your Business Website
3. Start a Digital Marketing Blog
4. Build Your Personal Brand
5. Make Connections With Other Freelancers
6. Choose Your Specialty
7. Learn How to Create a Services Proposal
8. Set Your Prices
9. Register Your Business Entity
10. Choose Your Tools
11. Get Your First Client
12. Gather Customer Reviews and Build Your Portfolio
13. Organize Your Time Wisely
14. Plan Your Next Steps

1. Build the Necessary Skills

One of the prerequisites for working as a freelancer is to have the skills needed for the job.

In a 'regular' job environment, you have other team members who can help you with a task, or in many cases, the company will offer you training and development options, but that's not the case when running a freelancing business.

As a freelancer, you'll have to take care of your training and build the necessary skills using online digital marketing courses and other resources you can find online and with much practice.

Solo entrepreneurs don't have the luxury of escalating issues to management or outsourcing work to other companies, but they have to be able to provide solutions and solve problems without external help.

There are a couple of ways to build skills fast:

The first and most efficient way is to work as the assistant of an experienced marketer. There are many entry-level digital marketing jobs you can apply to, provided that you know the basics.

Spend some time going through a course and getting a certification. This will help you secure a job as a junior digital marketing professional.

Use your time working as part of the team to learn how a digital marketing agency works. Ask questions and try to replicate the steps and practices of other professionals.

Remember that your goal at this step is not to make a career in a particular company but to learn as much as possible about digital marketing.

When you've had the chance to work on several projects and feel confident that you can do the job independently, you can quit and start a freelance digital marketing career.

Practice on your own properties

If you don't want to take this path, another way to equip yourself with the necessary skills is to practice digital marketing on your own websites.

This differs from step two below (building your business website), which is about advertising your freelance services. This part is about creating websites to test and experiment with the different digital marketing processes.

For example, to learn how to use Google Ads to drive targeted traffic to a website, you need to have a website that sells products or services. You must have a decent list of email subscribers to learn how to use email marketing to make sales.

This process will take time, especially if you're a beginner to digital marketing, but it's the only way to build the necessary experience and confidence later to offer this as a service to your clients.

2. Build Your Business Website

While building your digital marketing skills, you should also start a website for your freelance business.

This is an important step and something that many freelancers either skip or do not give the necessary attention to.

Your website is the focal point of your business. It's the place to showcase your achievements, describe your services, and the medium for clients to contact you. It should be easy to use, optimized for SEO, and professional.

Business or Personal Website?

At this point, you must decide whether to make your website personal, e.g., alexchris.com, or business-oriented.

If you make it personal, it will be easier to promote in the beginning since your name will be your brand, but it will not be a good fit if you decide at a later stage to turn your freelance business into a digital marketing agency.

So, before making a final decision, spend a few minutes thinking about the future. What do you want to achieve 5 years from now?

Consider that as your freelance business grows, you'll reach a point where you won't be able to handle all the work yourself and will need to hire employees.

Also, in the future, you might consider forming a business partnership or selling your business, and this would be easier with a business-oriented website rather than a personal brand.

3. Start a Digital Marketing Blog

Regardless of what you choose, blogging is something you need to do from day one before taking clients.

Start a digital marketing blog (our guide on how to learn digital marketing shows the kind of topics that work) and publish content to help your potential clients understand how you can help them with digital marketing.

Content is a very powerful way to 'close' new clients without having to 'sell' yourself or your services.

For the last 20 years, I've worked with hundreds of clients, either as a freelancer or an agency, and 99% of them requested my services because of an article they read in my blog.

With blogging, you can eliminate the need to advertise your services using paid ads and save a LOT of time trying to find clients in job portals.

When writing content for your blog, try to cover topics closely related to your freelance services.

The secret of using your blogs for lead generation is to show your potential clients that you understand the problems and issues they face when running digital marketing campaigns.

When you explain this in detail, it's easier for them to trust you as a possible solution provider.

In addition, when you grow your blog traffic to a decent level, you can use the content for affiliate marketing purposes and make money by recommending products to your readers or eventually selling your own products, as I'm doing with my digital marketing full course.

Here are some helpful resources to Learn More About Blogging.

4. Build Your Personal Brand

In addition to publishing content on your blog, you should promote your personal brand on other websites and social networks.

You need to do this regardless of your choice of freelance format (business or personal).

Even if you decide to operate under a business name, it's your personal brand as a freelancer that will drive traffic and clients to your door.

There are two main ways to build your brand as a freelancer:

The first way is to publish your content on high-traffic websites related to your freelance services. This is known in the digital marketing world as guest posting.

By publishing your articles on well-known websites, you gain many benefits:

• Links to your website - This is good for your off-page SEO efforts and rankings.
• Traffic to your website - Big websites get thousands of visitors per day, and if they like your content, some will eventually visit your website.
• Reputation - When potential clients search for your personal name on Google, they will see your guest posts, and this is good for your reputation.
• Establish yourself as an expert - Reputable industry websites have strict rules on who they accept as a guest poster and those that finally make it is perceived as the 'experts' for a given topic.

The tricky part is that it's not easy to get published on the 'big' websites, especially if you're a beginner. You first need to prove your digital marketing expertise, and one way to do this is by maintaining an active digital marketing blog (as explained above).

The second way to build your personal brand is to utilize the power of social networks. Create personal pages on business-oriented networks like LinkedIn and X (formerly Twitter) and start connecting with other marketing professionals.

To increase your chances of being followed by others, make sure that your profile describes who you are and what you do, and publish relevant digital marketing content on your pages.

5. Make Connections With Other Freelancers

One of the mistakes I made at the beginning of my career was not connecting with other freelance marketers and digital marketing professionals. I concentrated on building my website and publishing content and did not allocate the necessary time for making 'real' connections with other colleagues.

When referring to connections, I don't mean becoming friends on a social media network but starting a 'real' conversation by email or a video call.

There are many reasons why you need to do this consistently.

• First, you can exchange ideas and experiences with like-minded professionals.
• Second, you can use your connections to promote your personal brand and content.
• Third, you can get and send referrals.
• Fourth, you can work with them for services you cannot provide while maintaining your relationship with the client.
• Fifth, being a digital marketing freelancer is a lonely job, so it's good to have someone to talk to who understands the business's difficulties and provides advice.

How to make 'real' connections with other freelancers

The best way to start is to follow and interact with other freelancers on social media and then approach them with a personalized email.

Remember, this is not something you'll do in bulk, so you should learn about a person before making contact. Try to explain from the beginning why you're making contact and how both parties can benefit from possible cooperation.

This can involve exchanging ideas, promoting each other's content, or working on a joint project.

There are no guidelines regarding who you will contact. This is up to you, but take my advice and don't omit this step. Having 'real' connections in the industry can help you a lot as you grow your business.

6. Choose Your Specialty

Digital marketing has several processes, and a freelancer has limited time. If you try to offer a full range of digital marketing services from the beginning, you may get lost, so choosing a specialization is wiser.

It's better to become an expert in a couple of areas than to try to wear many hats simultaneously.

As you gain more experience and clients, you can expand your offerings. You'll also learn what services are more profitable and easier to handle and adjust your processes accordingly.

The different areas of digital marketing you can specialize in are:

• SEO
• Content Marketing
• PPC Marketing
• Social Media Marketing
• Email Marketing
• YouTube Marketing
• Affiliate Marketing

You can also niche down by industry instead of (or as well as) by service. A freelancer who runs Google Ads for dental clinics, or does SEO for SaaS startups, is easier to find and easier to trust than a generalist, because clients can see they already understand their business.
The way to become an expert in digital marketing is the same as before: learn the theory by following a course or reading reliable resources on the Internet and applying the different techniques on your own websites.

While in the 'learning phase,' devise a plan and a checklist so that when you apply the same techniques to a client website, you'll know exactly what to do.

Use the following resources to learn more.

7. Learn How to Create a Services Proposal

As a freelance online marketing professional, one of your job responsibilities is to write and submit a proposal for services to potential clients.

This can be a time-consuming and cumbersome process, especially in the beginning, so it is highly recommended that some preparation work be done in advance.

What worked for me was creating a couple of templates (in Google Docs) that covered the most common scenarios.

I created the templates after carefully examining related job postings in the various job portals.

A services proposal for any digital marketing work has some common areas. Things like the introduction, portfolio, description of how your services work, and pricing are common to all.

So, spend some time doing this exercise and creating a couple of templates to use for your first projects. You can improve them as you go along.

If you want to take it further, you can create templates for the client onboarding process.

For example, when you agree to work with a client, you may have to sign a contract (so it's good to have this ready). You'll need to access their website (Google Ads and Facebook accounts, etc.) so you can create an email template with instructions and a Google Form.

It's impossible to know everything from the beginning, but if you don't make an effort to 'standardize' some of your processes, you may end up spending your time on non-chargeable activities, which can negatively impact your business in the long term.

8. Set Your Prices

The next task in your journey to becoming a freelance digital marketing professional is to decide on your pricing model and set your prices.

'How much do you charge?' will be among the first questions you'll hear from clients, so it's better to have an answer ready.

There are different ways to structure your pricing model:

• Per hour: Simple to start with and common on freelance platforms.
• Per project: A fixed price for a defined piece of work, such as an SEO audit or a campaign setup.
• Monthly retainer: A fixed monthly fee for ongoing work, such as managing a client's ads or SEO. Retainers give you predictable income and are how most established freelancers earn the bulk of their revenue.
• A combination of the above

Whatever model you choose, it helps to package and price your services in two or three clear tiers so clients can compare them easily.
Clients will have different needs, and freelancers are expected to have some flexibility regarding pricing models (and rates).

You need to decide your hourly rate, the kind of projects you want to work on, and the minimum charge for monthly services.

I'll cover it in the next section, but what is important to understand at this stage is that you should approach freelancing like running a real business.

This means that sometimes your prices need to be lower than market prices to build your portfolio, or on certain occasions, you may have to give discounts to existing clients or for 'bulk' orders.

9. Register Your Business Entity

As soon as you finish your first project as a professional freelancer, you'll reach a moment that you'll always remember in your career, and this is no other than the time to get paid.

For most freelancers, this might be obvious, but you may forget the basics with all the other things you have to do.

To get paid for the freelancing services, you'll need the following:

• A bank account
• An account with a payment provider like Stripe, PayPal, or Wise.
• An invoice processing system (doesn't have to be accounting software - a Google Docs invoice can do the job)
• A way to report your income for tax purposes (see below)
• An accountant

Do you need an LLC or a company? Not necessarily to start. In the US, you can begin as a sole proprietor, which the IRS defines as someone who owns an unincorporated business by themselves, and report your freelance income on your tax return (self-employment income of $400 or more has to be reported). Many freelancers form an LLC later to separate their personal and business liability.

The rules differ from country to country, so check with an accountant before you take on your first paid client. Don't confuse the fact that you're a freelancer working from home with not being a real business: if you don't sort out your tax setup from the beginning, you'll have trouble with the tax authorities in your country as your income grows.

10. Choose Your Tools

Digital marketers need tools to perform their work efficiently. There are so many metrics to track and monitor and so much data to analyze that it is impossible without the help of dedicated tools.

Digital marketing tools cost a lot, and as a freelancer, you need to keep your monthly expenses to a minimum, so you need to choose your tools wisely.

I prefer to use platforms instead of individual tools. A platform will give you access to many tools; you only have to pay for one subscription.

In addition to paying for subscriptions, you need to know how to use the different tools efficiently to get the most out of them.

The best way to learn the features of a tool is to follow its training courses. They are free, and any time you spend learning a tool, it's time you'll save later, and at the same time, you'll do your job more efficiently.

For freelance online marketing professionals, I recommend the following tools:

Semrush - All-in-one digital marketing platform. This is the only platform you'll need for all the technical and reporting tasks you'll have to perform.

You can use Semrush to do keyword research, track your rankings, spy on your competitors, optimize your SEO and PPC campaigns, monitor the performance of your social media accounts, and much more.

To try Semrush, use this link to get a 14-day free trial.

Optinmonster - The best tool to grow your email list and increase conversions on your website and client websites. Optinmonster makes lead generation tasks easy and is one of the most valuable tools you'll use daily.

You can try OptinMonster here.

MailChimp - It's one of the most reliable options to build an email list and run email marketing campaigns. If you are new to email marketing, start with our guide on what email marketing is and how it works.

Google Workspace - The platform (formerly G Suite) for email, document management, spreadsheets, reporting and collaboration, meeting platform, etc. It's the most cost-effective platform for freelancers.

Grammarly - The last thing you want is to send proposals with spelling and grammar mistakes. Grammarly is affordable and works inside Google Docs and Gmail.

Besides the paid tools, you should also learn how to use the following free tools:

11. Get Your First Client

Once you reach this step, you're ready to start offering digital marketing services to clients. You have built the necessary skills, created your processes, registered your business, and know how to use the different tools.

Now comes the tricky part: How do you get clients? Where can you find leads, and how do you turn those leads into customers?

There are four ways you can get clients as a freelancer:

The first way is through your blog. As explained above, blogging is a very powerful way to get new clients, but if you're starting out now, it will take several months until you have decent traffic on your blog. So, while this is the best method, it won't work initially.

The second way is to apply for digital marketing jobs on freelance websites. I will explain below which portals to use and how to increase your chances of being considered for a job.

For beginners, the problem is that it will be difficult for new clients to trust you without a portfolio or some success stories to share.

The third way is direct outreach: contacting businesses you would like to work with. Pick businesses in your niche that clearly need help (a slow website, no ads, an inactive blog), find the owner or marketing lead on LinkedIn or their website, and send a short, personal message. For example:

"Hi Maria, I noticed your clinic's site doesn't show up on Google for 'dentist in Riverside', while two competitors nearby do. I help dental practices get more bookings from local search. Would a free 15-minute review of your Google Business Profile be useful?"

Keep it specific to their business, offer something small and useful, and don't attach a price list. Most messages won't get a reply, so treat it as a numbers game and follow up once.

The fourth way is to start offering your services for free to selected clients. This is my recommended method. I know it sounds crazy, but let me explain how it can help you boost your business quickly.

Becoming a digital marketing freelancer is tricky. No matter what you have read or what experiences you have gained working as the assistant of others when you start doing this as your 'real job', it's a completely different story.

Even if you manage to secure some paid clients from the beginning, there is a chance that you'll get lost, get stressed, and don't know what to do.

Everything in digital marketing is measured, so it's not a matter of doing things correctly, but it's all about results. Clients will expect you to deliver real, measurable results, and if this does not happen in a relatively short period, they will move on, and you'll have to start over again.

So, instead of rushing to get your first payment, you can give yourself more time to adjust to the new reality by working on projects you choose, refining your processes, and building a small portfolio.

The best way to do this is to contact friends, family, or friends of friends who have a business (local or online) and offer to help them for free.

Nobody will refuse such an offer, and you'll get a chance to work on the project without the pressure of time or the need to deliver results quickly.

This will help you improve your process, learn from your mistakes, and build a small portfolio, making securing your first paid client much easier. This period doesn't have to be long. You can do this for a few weeks until you feel confident that you are ready to take on new challenges.

12. Gather Customer Reviews and Build Your Portfolio

One of the things that you need to do from the beginning is to create two dedicated pages on your freelance website. The first is to publish customer reviews, and the second is to keep track of all the companies or projects you have worked with (including those you did for free).

For each review, ensure you add the customer name and website. Potential clients will check and read past reviews, so they need to be real and transparent. It doesn't matter if the reviews are published on your website. As long they have a name and website, they serve their purpose.

Here is a tip for you. You don't have to wait for a project to finish to ask the client for a review. When you feel they are happy with your work and results, ask them for a review and publish it on your website.

13. Organize Your Time Wisely

When you start freelancing, everything will be exciting at the beginning, but soon enough, you'll reach a point where you'll be running out of time.

As you grow your portfolio, you'll have more work for your clients, more emails to reply to, more invoices to handle, etc.; if you don't learn how to manage your time efficiently, it will become difficult and stressful.

Some tips that worked for me (and still do) are:

Spend more time on tasks that will generate revenue for you (billable tasks) and minimize the time spent on non-billable tasks. Do you really need to be on Facebook for more than 5 minutes per day? Do you have to reply to every email you get from strangers? Do you really need to follow 20 blogs per day?

Do the important tasks in the morning and leave administrative tasks for the afternoon. For most people, the morning is the most productive time of the day. Use it to work on client tasks and leave meetings and administrative tasks for the afternoon or night.

Keep a to-do list for each client. The secret to becoming a successful freelancer is to create a pool of repeat clients. Working with an existing client is faster and more efficient than looking to find a new one.

You need to suggest new tasks and activities for their online marketing campaigns to keep clients coming back for services. One way to do this is to keep an internal to-do list for each client, recording ideas you can introduce to them once you finish a particular task.

Allocate time to work on your blog. Once you start working on client projects, it's easy to forget to work on your blog, which is a huge mistake. Your blog is the most important asset of your freelance business and something you need to work on daily.

So, make sure you pre-book one or two hours per day of blogging in your calendar. It's the best investment you can make for your business; don't forget this.

Perform tasks in batches. It's easier to execute tasks in batches rather than trying to do different tasks on the same day. A good way is to book your calendar dates for specific tasks. For example, Monday is for working for client A, Tuesday is for client B, and so on.

Allocate time for training. As mentioned above, you're responsible for your own training and development, so make sure you learn new things and follow the changes made in the digital marketing industry.

Allocate time to rest and relax. Freelancers don't have formal working hours. When you're passionate about your business, you can work long hours without complaining (and actually enjoying it).

Nevertheless, you should set aside time for resting and relaxing. It doesn't have to be something official (like a leave), but a few hours during the day to clear your mind so that you can focus on your work and avoid job burnout.

14. Plan Your Next Steps

As you gain more experience and your clientele grows, you must make some decisions.

You'll have to decide whether to keep doing what you do, hire people to help you with specific tasks, or make the transaction from a freelancer to a digital marketing agency.

Continue as a freelance marketer - It's perfectly fine to continue freelancing on your own. You can set your own hours and rules and choose the projects you work on. As long as your job is profitable and you're making enough money, you can do this for years.

You can also branch out into a related model. Some freelancers specialize in one channel and start a social media marketing agency, and others turn their experience into teaching and become a digital marketing coach.

Create a small team - Most successful freelancers don't do all the work on their own. It's impossible to handle big projects alone, so you'll need the help of other people. As far as the clients are concerned, they will still be talking with you, but in the background, you'll hire other people to do the work.

The tricky part is that you need to find trustworthy people and be careful not to allocate more time than needed to manage tasks. You don't want to lose time on tasks that won't increase your revenue.

Start a digital marketing agency - I followed that path when starting my own online marketing agency. I decided to transition from a digital marketing freelancer to an agency.

This is more 'formal' than option two. You'll start spending less time on client work and more time on hiring the right people and running your business.

Compared to being a solo freelancer, the disadvantage of this option is that you'll have to find and secure new clients to pay for the salaries and bills. You no longer care for yourself, but you'll also have to look after your team and constantly try to find ways to grow your business.

How To Actually Start Earning As a Digital Marketing Freelancer?

This is the most popular question from beginners to digital marketing and those considering making a career switch.

Freelancers don't have a fixed pay scale, so how much money you can earn depends on your rate and the monthly billable hours you work.

According to Credo's digital marketing pricing survey, the average digital marketing consultant charges $141.67 per hour, but more than 40% charge $100 per hour or less. Beginners usually start well below the average.

For example, if you manage to get to 5 billable hours per day at an average rate of $100 per hour, you can make $10,000 per month (5 days a week).

From that amount, you'll have to deduct around $1000 per month (for paying tools, servers, etc.), which leaves you a net of $9,000 per month or $108K per year, before taxes. For comparison with employed roles, see our guide to digital marketing salaries.

Is freelancing still worth it?

Yes, if you can deliver measurable results. AI tools now handle many routine tasks, such as first drafts, basic reports, and ad variations, so clients pay less for simple execution and more for strategy, judgment, and results. Use AI to work faster, and position yourself around the outcomes you deliver rather than the hours you spend.

How do you set your hourly rate?

How much money you can charge per hour depends on your skills and experience, the kind of job, the monetary value it will generate for the client, and how much money the client is willing to pay you.

The last point is important and something you must understand from the beginning. The rate you'll get paid for a job is not necessarily your standard rate. During negotiations, the client may set a maximum hourly rate, and it's up to you to accept or decline it.

If you have a big portfolio and many clients waiting in the queue, you can reject it, but if you're short on new leads, you may have to work below your 'normal' rate to avoid going out of business.

Where to Find The Best Freelance Digital Marketing Jobs?

Until you've built your blog and reputation and get to a point where clients will come to you and ask for services, one of the fastest ways to find a job as a freelancer is through job portals.

There are hundreds of digital marketing jobs you can apply to by monitoring the job postings on these websites:

• Upwork
• Flexjobs
• ProBlogger Job Board
• LinkedIn Jobs
• PeoplePerHour
• Fiverr

Some tips to help you during the application process:

Prepare in advance - Visit the above sites and view some job postings you think would be a good fit. Take note of their requirements and try to create a couple of templates you can use to send your application. This will save you more time than trying to do this for every job application.

Submit your application fast - A typical job posting may receive 50-60 applications in a matter of hours. People looking for services may not go through the full list but select the first candidate who is a good match. So, it's important to submit your application as fast as possible.

Personalize your application - While you'll have your templates ready, try to personalize each application to match the requirements of the specific job. If employers realize it's a template-based reply, they will probably not consider it.

Read the requirements carefully - One trick employers use to help them with the screening process is to ask specific questions in the job posting. Applicants who don't reply to their questions are not taken into account. So, before submitting your application, ensure it answers all their questions and concerns.

Keep your rates low - In the beginning, you'll have more chances of getting a project if your rates are low. Make sure that you mention in your application that your rates are negotiable. Once you start a conversation with a client, you'll get a chance to convince them that you're the right person for the job and secure a better rate.

Key Learnings

Becoming a freelancer in the online marketing industry is a great experience. Digital marketers can choose which tasks to perform, and it's a job that you'll never get bored with.

On the other hand, it's not a profession for everyone. To work as a freelancer, you must be motivated and self-confident. When your life and family depend on it, it can quickly become a very stressful job.

The best way to build your confidence is first to build your skills. To offer digital marketing services to clients, you need to be an expert in many areas. This won't happen from day one, but it's something that you can build by learning and practicing.

Once you know how digital marketing works and have a few success stories in your portfolio, you can relax and enjoy the ride. The demand for digital marketing consultants is on the rise and can only increase in the next years.

Take it step-by-step, build your portfolio gradually, and never stop learning and experimenting. Digital marketing is an exciting industry to be in, and you'll never regret it.