
Work for yourself? How to know if it's a good idea-even in tough times.In the fall of 2008 when we discovered the economy was crashing, a woman said to me, “Youʼre so lucky you work for yourself. No one can fire you.” Her ignorance about what it means to be self-employed (in essence, being perpetually unemployed) was so overwhelming, I didnʼt respond. Instead, I tucked a note in my write-about-this-when- the-time-is-right file. The time is right... Stay in demand by doing this two times a week.Whaddaya, nuts? Thatʼs what most people ask me when I advise, that, in addition to their full-time job, they need to set up networking meetings, research new career ideas and in some cases conduct a job search. Who has time? Very few, but especially when they approach it the wrong way. Here’s the right way. How to know if taking that job will ruin your reputation.Tempting as it may be, do not rush to apply for--let alone accept--a job that no one else wants. Thereʼs usually good reason. A Contract. Do you need one?There are plenty good reasons to have a contract between you and an employer. It spells out the details of your relationship in case things don't work out so swell. Here’s a look at those details and why you might want one. | Adobe Reader RequiredClick Here to Download for FreePlease note: In order to properly view the PDF files you must download Adobe Reader. Having trouble with your purchase? Click Here You can download your e-guides after you complete your purchase. Shop Andrea's eStore |
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Life's a Bitch and Then You Change Careers: 9 Steps to Get Out of Your Funk & On to Your FutureBuy on Amazon
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Work's a Bitch and Then You Make It Work: 6 steps to go from pissed off to powerfulBuy on Amazon
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