Imagine joining a coworking space, signing a contract, getting to work, and finding that the space is just not a good fit for you.
It’s a terrible feeling.
Coworking can be a powerful tool to connect, collaborate and level-up your
This post was originally published in 2015. It’s been updated it to reflect new ideas and suggestions.Â
The first time I covered a conference, I blew it.
It was a mad, stressful, three-day scramble to try and capture the
Here’s some real-talk. Being a freelancer/solopreneur is not easy. It requires a lot of focus, discipline, organization and time. There are moments and days full of overwhelm and anxiety, and paying for your own health insurance sucks.
But, making
Work expands to fill the time available to complete it. If you have an hour to finish a blog post, it will take you an hour. If you have two hours, it will take you two hours.
This is
Being a successful freelance writer requires a lot more than just writing. We have to be organizational ninjas, article pitching machines, master list makers, content strategists, photographers, designers, and more.
Here are 10 free tools, taken from the Freelance
I’m a chronic list maker. No, seriously, I think it borders on compulsion. I have list making apps, lists in my calendar, lists on my desktop, lists in my Google Docs, lists in Evernote, my ever-present sketchbook full of
Do you have a big vision for your freelance career? Do you want to change the world for the better? Create a fulfilling life? Help others?
In the article “How To Make Your Big Mark In The World With
Do you want to chase freelance jobs down one gig at a time forever? Neither do I. It’s more valuable to have repeat work from familiar clients than it is to try to scare up work from scratch each
Life is precious, and sweet, and short. While we busy ourselves with the details of getting through the day, our lives are rolling by. No one knows this more than Bronnie Ware, an Australian nurse who worked in palliative
Two years ago, copywriter Joel Klettke turned down a six-figure job offer to strike out on his own as a freelancer. Two years later, he was making 28% more than that six-figure offer.
He wrote about his experience and
