My freelance rates are:
$1000 USD per day (for up to a 12-hour day) for work that is for-profit,
$500 USD per day (for up to a 12-hour day) for work that is non-profit.
I offer a 6% discount for payments received in-full
within one business day of services rendered.
I am also available for-hire on an hourly basis at:
$100 USD per hour for work that is for-profit,
$50 USD per hour for work that is non-profit.
Rates do not include expenses.
Apple Oxford American Dictionaries
passionate |—pa sh ?nit|
adjective
showing or caused by strong feelings or a strong belief : passionate pleas for help | he’s passionate about football.
• showing or caused by intense feelings of sexual love : a passionate kiss.
• dominated by or easily affected by intense emotion : a strong-minded and passionate man.
DERIVATIVES
passionately adverb
passionateness noun
ORIGIN late Middle English (also in the senses [easily moved to passion] and [enraged] ): from medieval Latin passionatus ‘full of passion,’ from passio (see passion ).
Thesaurus
passionate
adjective
1 a passionate entreaty intense, impassioned, ardent, fervent, vehement, heated, emotional, heartfelt, eager, excited, animated, adrenalized, spirited, energetic, fervid, frenzied, fiery, wild, consuming, violent; literary perfervid. antonym apathetic.
2 Elizabeth is passionate about sports very keen on, very enthusiastic about, addicted to; informal mad about, crazy about, hooked on, nuts about, nutso for.
3 a passionate kiss amorous, ardent, hot-blooded, aroused, loving, sexy, sensual, erotic, lustful; informal steamy, hot, red-hot, turned on. antonym cold.
4 a passionate woman excitable, emotional, fiery, volatile, mercurial, quick-tempered, high-strung, impulsive, temperamental. antonym phlegmatic.
Also, dynamic (as in “a dynamic human beatbox”).
dynamic |di’namik|
adjective
1 (of a process or system) characterized by constant change, activity, or progress : a dynamic economy.
• (of a person) positive in attitude and full of energy and new ideas : she’s dynamic and determined.
• (of a thing) stimulating development or progress : the dynamic forces of nature.
• Physics of or relating to forces producing motion. Often contrasted with static .
• Linguistics (of a verb) expressing an action, activity, event, or process. Contrasted with stative .
• Electronics (of a memory device) needing to be refreshed by the periodic application of a voltage.
• Electronics of or relating to the volume of sound produced by a voice, instrument, or sound recording equipment.
2 Music relating to the volume of sound produced by an instrument, voice, or recording : an astounding dynamic range.
noun
1 a force that stimulates change or progress within a system or process : evaluation is part of the basic dynamic of the project.
2 Music another term for dynamics (sense 3).
DERIVATIVES
dynamical adjective
dynamically |-ik(?)le| adverb
ORIGIN early 19th cent.(as a term in physics): from French dynamique, from Greek dunamikos, from dunamis ’power.’
Thesaurus
dynamic
adjective
he was eclipsed by his more dynamic colleagues energetic, spirited, active, lively, zestful, vital, vigorous, forceful, powerful, positive; high-powered, aggressive, bold, enterprising; magnetic, passionate, fiery, high-octane; informal go-getting, peppy, full of get-up-and-go, full of vim and vigor, gutsy, spunky, feisty, go-ahead. antonym halfhearted.
