Stop Guessing
How to Find Clients as a Beginner Freelancer

I help beginner freelancers turn skills into paid client work so they can start earning online without wasting months guessing what actually works.

If freelancing feels confusing right now, you’re not alone.

You know you want to make money online…

But you’re stuck wondering:

What skill should I even offer?
Where do I find clients?
How do I know what to charge?
Do I need a portfolio first?
Why does everyone make freelancing sound easier than it is?

That’s exactly why I created the Freelance Starter Kit.

The Freelance Starter Kit

A beginner-friendly course that helps you go from “I want to freelance” to “I know exactly what I’m doing.”

✔ Choose a skill people will actually pay for
✔ Package your offer properly
✔ Learn where to find clients
✔ Price yourself with confidence
✔ Build a freelance foundation that actually makes sense

The Skill to Client Method

Inside the Freelance Starter Kit, I walk you through my simple 5-step process:

Hi, I’m Hauwa.

Not another hustle bro yelling “just start.”

I’m a freelancer, strategist, and creator who has spent years figuring out what actually works, what wastes your time, and how to build a freelance life with more clarity and less chaos.

I created Being Hauwa to help women build income online in a way that actually makes sense.

Need personalized help?

Freelance Clarity Intensive

Not sure what skill to monetize or where to start?

Freelance Setup Intensive

Need help positioning, packaging, and setting yourself up properly?

Freelance Strategy Intensive

Want deeper strategic support for growth?

Already freelancing?
Get organized.

The planning system for freelancers who want structure, focus, and income tracking.

Want to start freelancing but don’t know where to begin?

Start here:

Get my free guide: How to make your first ₦2 Million Naira freelancing

On the blog

Behind-the-scenes lessons from freelancing, planning, and surviving your 20s without losing your mind.

You can learn a lot from my free content first