>>17185732

Quite simply really, land the first job, get a good review, land second job, get a second review.

If you become good friends with the client, have them write a recommendation for you on LinkedIn. They might also start promiting you whenever somebody in their networks needs someone to perform a certain job.

You start from scratch OP, take small manageable steps to start amassing good reviews and certifications.

>>17185740
which site should i use?

>>17185745

There's always Fiverr. Otherwise you might be able sign up as a tutor- or a mentor for some kids having challenges with their English- or Spanish courses?

>>17185754
How do i do the latter? i can do some tutoring, i've taught before but don't have lots of experience.

>>17185732

If you throw me an e-mail I will happily recommend you on LinkedIn in regards to translations.

>>17185758

Start small. Teach basic English or other courses that you know you can manage. I do not know where you're from, but here in Scandinavia the mentor industry has boomed, as parents wants their hellspawn to perform. Which in turn gives them bragging rights.

>>17185762
I'm living in Mexico and i know most schools teach English but with with bad pronunciation, maybe i could make a website to promote my work? how are they getting the job where you live?

>>17185787

Usually they sign up with companies that have specialized in facilitating contact between buyer and supplier. I bet you have those in Mexico as well :-)

>>17185759
i don't have a LinkedIn account