January 11, 2009 – 2:02 pm
When you first get started in freelancing, you almost always have to continue working full time at your regular job until things get off the ground. Most of us simply don’t have the luxury of ending our full time employment in order to jump start our freelance dreams. But working a full time job on top of your part time freelance work can be draining and ends up being the reason that many people don’t last long in the world of freelancing.
May 6, 2008 – 8:44 pm
One of the harder aspects of freelancing from home is balancing work and family. Balancing work, kids, a spouse, chores, and everything else is not an easy task. Work and family are both very important to us and finding a balance is sometimes hard to figure out how to do.
April 14, 2008 – 7:36 pm
To create a perfect deadline you must have the following 3 factors: Complete understanding of the project you are doing, be realistic of the assessment of what skills and tools you will need, and of course proper allotment of your time. Following are some way to assess your project and giving yourself ample time to finish.
March 11, 2008 – 12:23 pm
A freelancer”™s time is precious and he/she must follow precise tasks to maintain productive performance and income. The following link list will examine useful online tools that will keep the freelancer in a productive manner. The following list is a list of To-Do Lists and Task Management Lists tools and software.
January 19, 2008 – 1:34 am
Freelancers are in a great position in that they have the freedom to work when they want to and they have the choice to take a vacation whenever they are in the mood. With that said, some freelancers are anxious to work day in and day out which may present a problem for them when business is slow. However, there are many things which freelancers can do to bide their time while waiting for new work to come in.
January 3, 2008 – 3:04 am
I decided to take this as a challenge to research the very best places I can take my family on a vacation which will also have the facilities I really need to get my work done, keep the kids busy, and have nearby fun for the many breaks I will take to make it a fun vacation for everyone (including me). In my research I have found the following vacation resorts and destinations that look like they will provide the best chance to make us all happy while I manage to keep my business afloat.
November 24, 2007 – 1:20 pm
The most common problem that freelancers face is figuring out the balance between work and the rest of life. While there are a few freelancers out there who don”™t work as much as they need to in order to pay their bills and improve their business, most freelancers have the opposite problem ““ they work ALL the time. And that”™s why there are a great number of freelancers who “œburn out” after a short (or if they”™re lucky, a long) time. In order to make sure that you aren”™t one of those people who “œused to freelance but got burned out”, you need to set limits on how much you work. Then you need to stick to those limits.
