Honestly, you have some ability, assuming all the work is your own. However, you are a long way from being able to go freelance.
My first advice is always get a good degree from a good university (which there is in Manchester). Whenever I was involved in recruiting designers, we could almost always (with the odd, rare and very talented exception) pick out those who were self-taught and those with a degree before even looking at the CV. The approach to problem-solving is usually quite different. Less robust with the self-taught and a lot more reliant on polish.
Anyway, I digress. You’ve skipped the education bit, which I think will make the job a fair bit more difficult. My second stage of advice is to get 4-5 years of studio experience after graduating. I would suggest strongly, not skipping this part. Without it, going freelance at your stage of the game would almost be suicidal. You’d be competing against armies of uneducated, self-titled designers, with nothing more in your arsenal than they do,
At the moment, it is highly likely, you don’t even yet know what you don’t yet know. Five years in a studio and you will learn an awful lot. In your case, without the education under your belt, I’d probably get experience in a few different studios for an even longer time.
You may even decide that freelancing is not for you after that. It is seen as the de facto path to take. In fact, going freelance is no different to running any business. It’s not everyone’s cup of tea, nor does it suit everyone’s aptitude.
If you try to do it too early and without the requisite knowledge, you will also be doing any potential clients a disservice.
Finally, don’t use chat GBT to write. Learn to write yourself or use a copywriter. In the short introductory sentence, not only has made factual errors (which you really should have caught in proof-reading), but also has made grammatical/syntactical errors for you too and split an infinitive, This is never a good look if you want to appear professional.
That said, it is far better not to appear professional, but rather to be professional.
Overall the text sounds as though written by AI. Artificial and generic. Your job is to communicate uniqueness for your clients, yet your own text reads as ubiquitous marketing blurb.
I hope this helps, rather than discourages.