And those projects might be signed in month one, but the cash might not actually be paid to you until month three. When you’re just starting out as a small business, it can be difficult to know how much you should pay in taxes, since often your income is sporadic and you’re not sure how much you’ll make for the entire year.įor example, you might book a couple jobs in January, but not get another deal until March. If you wait until the end of the year, you may be penalized. While it’s often referred to as ‘quarterly taxes’, if you look closely the dates don’t exactly fall on the first date of the new quarter so make sure to set a reminder for yourself. Whether you’re a fellow freelancer or simply want a peek into the finances behind running a business, today’s post will be all about tax tips for bloggers. Since tax season is here I figured it would make sense to discuss tax preparation.
On a recent road trip with some blogger friends, they encouraged me to share more about the behind the scenes nature and all the details that go into the business of blogging. Partly because it can be difficult for outsiders to understand, and partly because I thought it would be taboo to publicly talk about money to strangers on the internet.īut if you know me in real life, you’ll know that some of the areas I’m most passionate about are personal finance, business and entrepreneurship. The behind the scenes of blogging is something I’ve only talked about with other blogging friends, up until now.
But there’s also a huge hurdle – actually running a profitable business!
There’s so much freedom to blogging, which is one of the reasons I enjoy it so much.
0 kommentar(er)
