What I learned when I took a corporate job after 20 years of working for myself

What I learned when I took a corporate job after 20 years of working for myself

Recent highlights:

1. Don't miss: I retired at 50, went back to work at 53, and then a medical issue left me jobless: 'There's no such thing as a safe amount of money'A new trend Instead, I started looking for a different job, one where I could manage my time and workload; where I wasn't expected to punch a metaphorical clock.

2. Related: 'It's not about the future of work, it's about the future of living': How to handle the dreaded 'return-to-work' Zoom call with your boss But most days, this job feels a lot like freelancing.

3. Three years ago, I accepted a job as a content writer for a digital marketing agency

#biyro #dayjob #jobperks #lovemyjob #freelancers

More: https://biyro.com/blog/freelance/what-i-learned-when-i-took-a-corporate-job-after-20-years-of-working-for-myself/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The rise of the Gen Z side hustle

Image
The rise of the Gen Z side hustle Quick summary: 1. Companies are increasingly allowing Gen Z to embrace their roles at work as well as take on other projects (Image: Getty Images)The stacking of jobs has always existed, but it's usually been done by workers who've needed to as a means of economic survival, explains Meredith Meyer Grelli, assistant teaching professor of entrepreneurship at Carnegie Mellon University's Tepper School of Business, based in Pittsburgh, US. 2. The model that's been used by workers layering jobs out of necessity has created a pathway for those in higher-earning jobs to adopt themselves, says Meyer Grelli #biyro #crazycoworkers #helpinghands #postalworkers #cashier More: https://biyro.com/blog/freelance/the-rise-of-the-gen-z-side-hustle/
Read more

5 Money Mistakes I've Made as Freelancer

Image
5 Money Mistakes I've Made as Freelancer Quick summary: 1. Throughout my career, there were times when I took on projects that took much more time and work than I realized, which impacted my checking account balance. 2. Doing this makes freelance life more exciting and can help protect you if you lose a project or client or experience significant industry changes. 3. Instead of saving money regularly, I'd stress out about my next quarterly tax payment a couple of weeks before the payment was due. 4. Not saving for taxesDuring my early freelancing days, I didn't prioritize setting aside enough money for taxes #biyro #usa #friends #summer #family More: https://biyro.com/blog/freelance/5-money-mistakes-ive-made-as-freelancer/
Read more

I never planned to be a stay-at-home mom, but now that I am, I'll never let money take me by surprise again

I never planned to be a stay-at-home mom, but now that I am, I'll never let money take me by surprise again Quick summary: 1. Rachel Morgan Cautero is a fulltime freelance writer who writes on all things personal finance and rewards travel, from retirement savings tips to monetary policy to how to hack a babymoon on points. 2. When I had my first child, my husband enjoyed a full eight weeks of unpaid paternity leave, while I returned to my freelance business just three weeks after giving birth. 3. Recognize that our country's maternity leave is brokenI hate to get political right off the bat, but I think we can all agree that paid family leave in our country is appalling — a burden largely shouldered by new mothers #biyro More: https://biyro.com/blog/freelance/i-never-planned-to-be-a-stay-at-home-mom-but-now-that-i-am-ill-never-let-money-take-me-by-surprise-again/
Read more