Ironic, I Know....But Looking For A Direction

It's been a while since I've been active here. I lurk some but don't have time to contribute much. I've been keeping busy with my automotive clients. Been writing autoresponders, some sales copy for various different auto companies for different uses. The thing is, it's a little more boring than I'd pictured. I love cars, love talking about cars, working on them, looking at them, etc, but I need more variety! And when I first started out writing direct response copy, it was online sales letters. There is nothing more exciting or stressful than writing these, and I miss it. Never thought I'd feel that way. It's stressful because when I first get a project, I'd sit and draw a blank for a day or two. But it was exciting and dare I say - fun - once I got the story rolling and stepped back to see the finished letter. Sales letters and autoresponders are my favorite things to write.

So I want to get back to it! Between my automotive clients, I'd really like to have a seperate client base for the clickbank-style letters and emails, not the bland, boring corporate stuff these larger companies want. My problem is, I don't have any good samples of these to show (sales letters...I've got plenty of emails to show), and that's what every online marketer wants to see. Well, that and the numbers it pulled. All of the sales letters I've written in that style are several years old, and I don't have any numbers on them.

What would you do in this position? I don't want to post an ad on here selling my soul and time for $297 or something like that. But I could see why the typical marketer wouldn't want to jump up and hand over the bigger cash since I don't have any numbers to back up my skills at the moment.

Any thoughts?

And yes, I do see the irony of a copywriter who sells things online/in print asking for help selling her own services online...just want other opinions.

Thanks,

Traci