How to Collaborate with Brands as a Blogger?
You’ve got 10,000 monthly page views, a loyal readership, and content that actually helps people. Yet your inbox is empty. No brand deals. No sponsorship inquiries. Meanwhile, bloggers half your size are landing $1,500 sponsored posts and free products every month. Something doesn’t add up.
The problem isn’t your traffic or your content quality. It’s that you’re waiting for brands to find you, and that almost never happens. The bloggers getting deals aren’t more talented. They have a media kit, a pitch system, and a rate card. You’re leaving thousands of dollars on the table every quarter because nobody taught you the business side of brand collaborations. And the longer you wait, the more deals go to competitors who figured this out first.
I’ve worked with several brands over the years. My first deal paid $150. Today, I don’t chase brands anymore. They come to me. That shift happened because I built repeatable systems for pitching, pricing, and delivering. In this guide, I’m sharing the exact playbook: media kit templates, pitch emails that get responses, a rate card framework, and the red flags that save you from bad deals. Everything you need to turn your blog into a brand partnership engine.
Why Brands Want to Work with Bloggers in 2026
Brands spend over $21 billion on influencer marketing globally, and that number keeps climbing. But here’s what most bloggers miss: you don’t need 100K followers to get brand deals. Micro-bloggers with 5,000-25,000 monthly page views often have higher engagement rates than massive influencers, and brands know this. A targeted blog post on a niche site converts better than a generic Instagram story from an account with 500K followers and 0.3% engagement.
The real shift happened when brands realized that blog content lives forever. An Instagram post has a shelf life of about 48 hours. A TikTok video maybe a week. But a well-written, SEO-optimized blog post? That can drive traffic and conversions for 3-5 years. That’s why SaaS companies, e-commerce brands, and service providers are actively looking for bloggers who can create content that ranks. If you’ve got a blog with decent domain authority and engaged readers, you’re sitting on a valuable asset. You just need to learn how to package and sell it.
How to Build a Media Kit That Gets Responses
Your media kit is your resume for brand deals. Without one, you’re showing up to a job interview in pajamas. I’ve reviewed hundreds of blogger media kits through my consulting work, and 90% of them make the same mistakes: too long, too vague, and focused on the wrong metrics. A good media kit is 2-3 pages max and answers one question: “Why should this brand pay me money?”
Here’s what your media kit needs, in order of importance.
The Must-Have Sections
Page 1: Your pitch. A 2-3 sentence bio that positions you as an authority in your niche. Not “I’m a passionate blogger who loves writing.” Instead: “I run a WordPress and digital marketing blog with 45,000 monthly readers. My audience is small business owners and solopreneurs looking for tools to grow their online presence.” See the difference? One is about you. The other is about what you can do for the brand.
Page 1: Your numbers. Monthly page views, unique visitors, email subscriber count, social media followers (with engagement rates, not just follower counts). If your email open rate is 42%, put that front and center. That’s more impressive than 10K Instagram followers with 1.2% engagement. Be honest with your numbers. Brands will verify them, and getting caught inflating stats will kill your reputation.
Page 2: Your audience demographics. Who reads your blog? Age range, location, interests, purchasing behavior. If you use Google Analytics, you already have this data. Brands want to know that your audience matches their target customer. A SaaS company selling project management tools doesn’t care about your lifestyle content readers.
Page 2-3: Collaboration options and pricing. List 3-5 specific packages: sponsored blog post, product review, newsletter mention, social media bundle, affiliate partnership. Include starting prices. I know this feels uncomfortable, but listing prices filters out the brands that can’t afford you and attracts the ones that can. More on pricing in the rate card section below.
Page 3: Past work and testimonials. Show 3-4 examples of past brand collaborations with results. “Wrote a sponsored review for [Brand X] that generated 12,000 page views and 340 click-throughs in the first month.” If you don’t have past brand work yet, use your best-performing organic content as proof of what you can deliver.
I build my media kits in Canva because the templates are professional and I can update them in minutes. Export as PDF. Host it on your blog’s “Work With Me” or “Advertise” page. I also keep a version as a Notion page so I can share a live link that’s always current. When a brand asks for your media kit, you should be able to send it within 60 seconds. If you’re scrambling to put one together, you’ve already lost momentum.
Finding the Right Brands to Pitch
Most bloggers make the mistake of pitching any brand that seems remotely related to their niche. That’s a waste of time. You want to pitch brands that are already spending money on influencer marketing, because convincing a brand to try influencer marketing for the first time is 10x harder than getting a slice of their existing budget.
Here’s how I find brands to pitch.
Check Who’s Already Advertising in Your Niche
Look at other blogs in your niche. Who’s sponsoring their content? Check their sidebar ads, sponsored posts, and affiliate disclosures. If a brand is paying one blogger in your niche, they’ll pay another. I keep a spreadsheet of every brand I spot doing sponsored content in the WordPress and marketing space. That list has about 200 brands on it now, and I add to it every week.
Use Influencer Platforms
Platforms like Aspire, GRIN, and Afluencer connect bloggers with brands looking for collaborations. They’re free to join for creators. I’ve landed 3 deals through Aspire alone. The key is to have a complete profile with real metrics. Brands filter by niche, audience size, and engagement rate, so make sure your profile is fully filled out.
Direct Outreach via LinkedIn
This is my highest-converting method. Find the marketing manager or partnerships lead at brands you want to work with. Connect on LinkedIn with a short, specific note. Not “I’d love to collaborate!” but “I run a WordPress blog with 45K monthly readers. I noticed you’re running sponsored content with [Competitor Blog]. I’d love to discuss a similar partnership.” LinkedIn outreach gets me a 25-30% response rate compared to 10-15% for cold emails. People are more receptive on LinkedIn because they can check your profile and credibility instantly.
For tracking all of this outreach, I use Monday.com to manage my brand pipeline. Every pitch gets logged with the brand name, contact person, date sent, follow-up dates, and status. Without a system like this, you’ll lose track of who you’ve contacted and miss follow-up windows. That’s money left on the table.
The Pitch Email Template That Actually Works
I’ve sent over 500 pitch emails in my career. The ones that work follow a specific structure. The ones that get ignored usually have one thing in common: they talk about the blogger instead of the brand. Brands get dozens of pitch emails every week. Most of them say the same thing: “I love your brand and I’d love to collaborate!” That tells the brand nothing about what you can do for them.
Here’s the exact template I use. Feel free to copy it and adapt it to your niche.
The 5-Part Pitch Email
Subject line: [Your Blog Name] x [Brand Name] – Sponsored Content Proposal
Opening (2 sentences): “Hi [Name], I’m [Your Name] and I run [Blog Name], a [niche] blog with [X monthly readers]. I’m reaching out because I think there’s a strong fit between your [specific product] and my audience of [audience description].”
The hook (2-3 sentences): Show that you’ve done your homework. “I noticed you recently launched [product/feature]. My readers have been asking about [related topic], and I think a detailed review/tutorial/comparison would resonate with them. My last similar post on [topic] generated [specific result].”
The proposal (2-3 sentences): Get specific about what you’re offering. “I’d like to propose a sponsored blog post (1,500-2,000 words) with an honest review of [product], promoted through my newsletter (8,500 subscribers, 38% open rate) and social channels. I can also include a 90-day affiliate tracking link for ongoing performance measurement.”
The close (1-2 sentences): “I’ve attached my media kit with full audience demographics and past collaboration examples. Would you be open to a 15-minute call this week to discuss?”
That’s it. Five parts. Under 200 words total. No fluff, no gushing about how much you love the brand, no vague “let’s work together” language. The secret is specificity. When you mention their recent product launch or a specific campaign they ran, they know you’re not blasting this email to 50 brands at once.
The pitch emails that convert aren’t the ones that say ‘I love your brand.’ They’re the ones that say ‘Here’s exactly what I’ll create, who will see it, and what results you can expect.’
One more thing: always follow up. Send your initial pitch, then follow up at Day 7 and Day 14. I’ve closed deals on the second and third follow-up that never would have happened otherwise. Most bloggers send one email and give up. That’s why most bloggers don’t get brand deals.
Rate Card Framework: How to Price Your Brand Collaborations
Pricing is where most bloggers either undersell themselves or price themselves out of deals entirely. I’ve seen bloggers with 50,000 monthly page views charge $75 for a sponsored post. I’ve also seen bloggers with 5,000 views demand $3,000. Both are wrong. You need a framework that accounts for your traffic, your niche value, your engagement, and the type of content being requested.
The Base Rate Formula
Start with this formula for sponsored blog posts: Monthly Page Views / 1,000 x $25. So if you get 40,000 monthly views, your base rate is $1,000. This gives you a starting point. From there, adjust based on niche (finance and SaaS blogs can charge 2-3x more than lifestyle blogs), engagement rate, and content complexity.
Never go below $150 for any piece of content. Even if you only have 2,000 monthly views, your time and expertise have a floor. If a brand can’t pay $150 for a blog post, they’re not a serious brand partner.
Pricing by Content Type
Different deliverables command different rates. Here’s a breakdown based on what I’ve seen work across hundreds of blogger collaborations.
Sponsored blog post (1,500-2,500 words): Your base rate. This is the bread and butter of blog monetization. Include 2 rounds of revisions in your pricing. Anything beyond that costs extra.
Product review with testing: Base rate + 25-50%. Reviews require hands-on time with the product, screenshots, and genuine testing. That extra effort deserves extra pay.
Newsletter mention: 40-60% of your blog post rate. A dedicated newsletter send (where the entire email is about the brand) should be priced at 80-100% of your blog post rate.
Social media add-on: 20-30% per platform on top of the blog post rate. A sponsored post + 3 Instagram stories + 1 LinkedIn post would be your base rate + 60-90%.
Affiliate bundle: Blog post + social promotion + newsletter mention + affiliate link tracking. Price this at 1.5-2x your base rate because you’re providing multiple touchpoints and ongoing performance data.
Rate Multipliers to Remember
Some situations warrant higher rates. If a brand wants exclusivity (meaning you can’t work with their competitors for 30-90 days), charge 50-100% more. If they want usage rights to repurpose your content in their ads, that’s another 25-75%. Rush delivery (under 7 days turnaround) adds 25-50%. And if they ask for whitelisting, where they run paid ads using your name and likeness, that’s an additional 50-100% on top of everything.
I use Notion to maintain my rate card and update it quarterly. Having a clear document to reference during negotiations prevents me from making emotional pricing decisions. When a brand pushes back on price, I can point to specific numbers instead of guessing.
Tools for Managing Brand Collaborations
Running brand collaborations without proper tools is like running a restaurant without a kitchen. You need systems for outreach, content creation, project management, and invoicing. Here are the tools I use and recommend.
Project Management
Monday.com is what I use to track every brand deal from first pitch to final payment. I’ve got a board with columns for brand name, contact, pitch date, status, deliverables, deadline, rate, and payment status. When you’re juggling 5-8 brand deals at different stages, you need something visual to keep everything moving. Monday’s automations also send me reminders for follow-ups, which is the single most important thing for closing deals.
Content Creation
Canva handles all my visual needs for brand work: media kits, social media graphics, presentation decks for brand proposals, and custom images for sponsored posts. The brand kit feature lets me save the brand’s colors, fonts, and logos so every deliverable looks consistent. I’ve tried Figma and Adobe Express, and for blogger-level brand work, Canva beats both on speed.
For the writing itself, I work in WordPress directly. But if you need help with content quality or want to outsource portions of your branded content, WriterAccess connects you with vetted freelance writers. I’ve used it when I had 4 sponsored posts due in the same week and needed support with research and drafting. The writers aren’t cheap, but they’re reliable, and when you’re billing $1,000+ per sponsored post, spending $200 on a writer still leaves healthy margins.
Finding Brand Deals
Beyond the direct outreach methods I mentioned earlier, these platforms actively match bloggers with brands looking for collaborations.
Aspire (formerly AspireIQ) is the most professional platform I’ve used. Brands on Aspire tend to have real budgets and clear campaign briefs. I’ve done 3 deals through the platform in the past year, with an average deal size of $800.
GRIN is more enterprise-focused. If you’re a blogger with 50K+ monthly views and want to work with larger brands, GRIN is where those brands are looking. The application process is more selective, but the deals are bigger.
Afluencer is great for beginners. Lower barrier to entry, smaller brands, but a good place to build your portfolio of brand work. I recommend starting here if you have under 10K monthly views.
How do you currently monetize your blog?
Negotiating Brand Deals Without Leaving Money on the Table
Negotiation is where most bloggers fold. A brand offers $300 for a sponsored post and the blogger says yes immediately because they’re excited someone wants to pay them. I get it. That first offer feels validating. But here’s what I’ve learned after years of brand negotiations: the first number a brand throws out is almost never their best number. It’s their opening bid.
When a brand sends you an offer, don’t respond for at least 24 hours. Use that time to research what other bloggers in your niche charge (check their media kits if they’re public) and calculate your rate using the formula above. Then respond with your counter-offer and a brief explanation of the value you’re providing.
What to Include in Your Contract
Never do brand work without a written agreement. I learned this the hard way when a brand changed the scope 3 times after I’d already started writing, then expected the same price. Now every deal has a contract that covers these points.
Scope of work: Exactly what you’ll deliver. Word count, number of images, social posts, newsletter mentions. Be specific. “One blog post” is vague. “One 1,800-word blog post with 4 original screenshots, published on [your blog], promoted via 2 Instagram stories and 1 newsletter mention” is a contract.
Revision limits: Cap it at 2 rounds. Beyond that, charge $50-100 per additional round. Unlimited revisions is a trap that will eat your profit margin and your sanity.
Timeline: When content is due, when the brand needs to provide feedback, and when the post goes live. Build in buffer time. If the brand takes 2 weeks to review your draft, that shouldn’t compress your revision timeline.
Payment terms: Net 15 or Net 30. Never Net 60. If a brand insists on Net 60, charge a 10% premium for the delayed payment. For first-time partnerships, I ask for 50% upfront and 50% on publication. This protects you from brands that ghost after receiving the content.
Usage rights: Specify where the brand can use your content. On their website? In ads? On social media? Each additional usage beyond your blog should increase the rate. Don’t give away unlimited usage rights for the price of a single blog post.
Every brand deal without a contract is a story waiting to go wrong. It takes 15 minutes to write a basic agreement. It takes months to recover from a deal that blows up because nothing was in writing.
Red Flags When Working with Brands
Not every brand that reaches out deserves your time. After 16 years of working with brands, I’ve developed a sharp filter for deals that will waste my time or damage my reputation. Watch for these warning signs.
The “Exposure” Offer
“We can’t pay you, but think of the exposure!” Run. Exposure doesn’t pay rent. If a brand has a marketing budget (and if they’re reaching out to bloggers, they do), they can afford to pay for content. The only exception is if the brand is so perfectly aligned with your niche that the product itself is worth more than what you’d charge, like a free $2,000 software license for a tool you’d genuinely use. Even then, negotiate for both the product and a reduced cash fee.
Scope Creep
“Oh, could you also add 3 more social posts? And maybe a YouTube video? And update the post quarterly?” This happens when the contract isn’t specific enough. Every additional request beyond the original scope gets a separate quote. Be polite but firm: “I’d love to add that! Here’s the additional cost for expanding the scope.”
Late Payments
If a brand misses a payment deadline, send a reminder on Day 1 after the due date. Not Day 5. Not Day 14. Day 1. This sets the expectation that you track payments closely and won’t let invoices slip. I include a clause in my contracts that charges 1.5% monthly interest on overdue invoices. I’ve never actually had to enforce it, but having it in writing motivates brands to pay on time.
No Disclosure Requirements
Any brand that tells you not to disclose the sponsorship is asking you to break FTC guidelines. In the US, you’re legally required to disclose paid partnerships. In the EU, it’s even stricter. Always add “Sponsored,” “Paid Partnership,” or a clear disclosure at the top of sponsored content. If a brand pushes back on this, walk away. It’s not worth the legal risk.
Requesting Positive-Only Reviews
“We’d like you to only mention the positive aspects.” Nope. Your readers trust you because you’re honest. A review that only says good things reads like an advertisement, not content. I tell brands upfront: “I’ll give you a fair, honest review. If there are areas for improvement, I’ll mention them constructively. This actually builds more trust with readers than a purely positive piece.” Most legitimate brands appreciate this stance. The ones that don’t aren’t worth working with.
How Affiliate Partnerships Differ from Sponsored Content
Sponsored content and affiliate partnerships are two different income streams with different mechanics, and smart bloggers use both. Sponsored content is a flat fee: Brand pays you $1,000, you write the post, job done. Affiliate partnerships are performance-based: you earn a commission (typically 5-50%) every time someone buys through your unique link. No sales, no income.
The key difference is control and predictability. Sponsored content gives you predictable income but requires constant pitching. You stop pitching, the income stops. Affiliate content is passive once it’s published, but the income fluctuates month to month. A blog post with affiliate links can earn $50 one month and $500 the next, depending on traffic and conversion rates.
I’ve found the sweet spot is combining both. I use sponsored posts for immediate, predictable cash flow and affiliate partnerships for passive, compounding income. My blog income diversification strategy breaks this down in detail. The short version: aim for 40% sponsored content, 30% affiliate income, and 30% from other sources (ads, digital products, consulting).
When a brand offers you a choice between a flat sponsorship fee or an affiliate arrangement, ask for both. A lower flat fee ($500 instead of $1,000) plus an affiliate commission (15-30%) on sales generated through your content. This gives you guaranteed income plus upside potential. I’ve had affiliate deals where the commissions alone exceeded what the full sponsorship fee would have been.
Delivering Work That Gets You Repeat Deals
Landing a brand deal is only half the battle. Delivering work that makes the brand want to come back is what turns one-time projects into ongoing partnerships. About 60% of my brand deals are repeat business from companies I’ve worked with before. That’s not luck. It’s the result of a consistent delivery process that exceeds expectations.
Over-Deliver on the First Deal
Your first collaboration with any brand is an audition. They’re testing whether you’re worth the investment. So give them more than they expect. If they asked for 1,500 words, deliver 1,800. If the contract says 2 social posts, throw in a third. Include a custom graphic they didn’t ask for. These small extras cost you 30 minutes of additional work but signal that you’re a professional who cares about results.
Send a Performance Report
30 days after publication, send the brand a simple performance report: page views, time on page, click-through rate on their links, social engagement, and newsletter open rate if you promoted it there. Most bloggers don’t do this, and it’s one of the easiest ways to stand out. When a brand can show their boss that the blogger collaboration generated 8,000 page views and 200 link clicks, they have the ammunition to approve the next deal.
Maintain the Relationship
Don’t disappear after the invoice is paid. Check in quarterly with brands you’ve worked with. Share any content updates (like if their sponsored post is ranking well 6 months later). Comment on their social media posts. When they’re ready for the next campaign, you want to be the first blogger they think of. Relationship maintenance is how you go from “one-time vendor” to “trusted partner.”
I keep a quarterly check-in schedule in Monday.com for every brand I’ve worked with. A simple “Hey, just wanted to let you know that post we did together hit 15,000 total views” goes a long way. It’s proactive, it shows results, and it plants the seed for the next collaboration.
Building Your Credibility Before You Start Pitching
If you’re brand new to blogging and want to jump straight into brand deals, slow down. Brands Google you before responding to your pitch. What they find matters. You need a solid foundation of published content, a professional-looking blog, and some evidence that people actually read what you write.
Aim for at least 30 published blog posts before you start pitching brands. This shows you’re committed and gives brands content to evaluate your writing quality. Make sure your blog looks professional. A cluttered, slow-loading site with no clear navigation signals amateur hour to a brand’s marketing team.
Build your authority in public. Comment on industry blogs. Share your posts on social media with your own commentary, not just links. Guest post on established sites in your niche. I wrote my complete guide on building credibility in a new industry specifically for bloggers in this position. The short version: show your expertise consistently for 3-6 months before expecting brands to take you seriously.
Having a solid content marketing plan also helps. Brands want to partner with bloggers who have direction, not ones who post randomly about whatever catches their attention that week. When you can show a brand that you publish 2-4 posts per month in their industry, they see you as a focused, reliable partner.
Scaling from One Deal to Consistent Brand Income
Your first brand deal is the hardest to close. After that, every deal gets easier because you have proof. You have a testimonial. You have a performance report. You have confidence. The jump from zero deals to consistent brand income follows a predictable path, and here’s what it looks like.
Months 1-3: Focus on 2-3 platforms (Aspire, Afluencer, LinkedIn outreach). Send 10-15 pitches per week. Expect a 10-15% response rate and maybe 1-2 deals in this period. Accept slightly lower rates to build your portfolio.
Months 4-6: By now you should have 3-5 completed collaborations. Update your media kit with these results. Raise your rates by 20-30%. Shift from platform-only to direct outreach as your primary method. Start asking satisfied brands for referrals.
Months 7-12: Inbound inquiries start coming in. Your “Work With Me” page is doing its job. You’re getting repeat deals from previous brands. You can be selective about which pitches to pursue. Your rate card is 50-100% higher than when you started.
Year 2+: Brand income becomes predictable. You have a roster of 10-15 brands that work with you regularly. You’re saying no to deals that don’t meet your minimum rate. Your media kit sells itself.
This timeline assumes you’re actively pitching and delivering quality work. If you send 2 pitches a month and deliver mediocre content, it’ll take a lot longer. The bloggers who build serious brand income treat it like a business, because that’s what it is. You’re a media company of one, and brands are your advertisers. Think like a competitive marketer, not a hobbyist.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many page views do I need before brands will work with me?
You can start pitching brands at 5,000 monthly page views. Some micro-influencer platforms like Afluencer accept bloggers with even lower traffic. The key factor isn’t just page views but engagement. A blog with 5,000 monthly views and a 3% comment rate is more attractive to brands than one with 20,000 views and zero engagement. Focus on building an engaged audience first, then monetize it.
How much should I charge for my first brand deal?
Use the formula: Monthly Page Views / 1,000 x $25. If your blog gets 10,000 monthly views, your starting rate is $250 for a sponsored blog post. Never go below $150 regardless of your traffic. For your first 2-3 deals, you can offer a 10-20% introductory discount to build your portfolio, but make it clear that your regular rates are higher.
Should I accept free products instead of payment?
Only if the product’s value exceeds what you’d normally charge AND you’d genuinely use it. A $2,000 software license you’ll actually use for your business? Sure, consider it. A $30 t-shirt? No. Free products are not payment for the hours you’ll spend creating content. If a brand can afford to manufacture and ship products, they can afford to pay creators. The exception is when you’re building your initial portfolio and need case studies more than cash.
How do I disclose sponsored content properly?
In the US, the FTC requires clear and conspicuous disclosure. Add a statement like ‘This post is sponsored by [Brand Name]. All opinions are my own.’ at the top of your blog post, not buried at the bottom. For social media, use #sponsored or #ad as one of your first hashtags, not hidden among 30 others. In the EU and UK, rules are even stricter. When in doubt, over-disclose. Your readers will appreciate the transparency.
What’s better: sponsored posts or affiliate marketing?
Use both. Sponsored posts provide predictable, immediate income. You know exactly what you’ll earn before you start writing. Affiliate marketing provides passive income that compounds over time but fluctuates month to month. The ideal mix is about 40% sponsored content and 30% affiliate income, with the remaining 30% from ads, products, or services. This diversification protects you if one income stream dries up.
How many brands should I pitch per week?
When you’re starting out, aim for 10-15 personalized pitches per week. This is a numbers game. With a 10-15% response rate, that’s 1-2 conversations per week. Of those conversations, maybe 30-40% will convert to actual deals. So 10-15 weekly pitches should yield 2-4 deals per month once you’ve refined your pitch. As you build reputation and start getting inbound inquiries, you can reduce outbound pitching.
What if a brand doesn’t respond to my pitch?
Follow up. Always follow up. Send your first follow-up 7 days after the initial pitch, then a second follow-up at Day 14. If there’s no response after 3 attempts (initial pitch + 2 follow-ups), move on. Don’t take it personally. Marketing teams are busy, people change roles, budgets shift. Keep the brand on your list and try again in 3-6 months with a fresh angle.
Do I need a business entity to work with brands?
For your first few deals, no. Most brands will pay you as an individual contractor. But once you’re earning consistent income from brand deals (over $5,000-10,000 per year), consider forming an LLC or equivalent business entity in your country. It provides liability protection, looks more professional on invoices, and can offer tax advantages. Consult an accountant who specializes in creator businesses for advice specific to your situation.
Brand collaborations changed my blogging career from a side project into a real business. It took patience, a lot of rejected pitches, and some painful lessons about contracts and pricing. But once you build the systems and start delivering results, the momentum builds fast. Start with your media kit. Send your first pitch this week. Follow up relentlessly. And remember: you’re not asking for a favor. You’re offering a service that drives real results for the brand’s business.
Disclaimer: This site is reader-supported. If you buy through some links, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tools I trust and would use myself. Your support helps keep gauravtiwari.org free and focused on real-world advice. Thanks. - Gaurav Tiwari