Working from home can be one of the best things you’ve ever done.
Or it can turn into a nightmare.
It all depends on who you take advice from – bloggers who have theories about it, or somebody who actually works from their home office every single day.
You need practical advice that works in real life – no theories.
So this blog was set up to share whatever advice I can give, crush any stupid myths, and discuss everything from the technical aspect of working from home to your mental health.
That includes answering your big questions like how much it costs to set up a home office, Microsoft office alternatives, and how to deal with the inevitable loneliness that comes with working from home or remotely.
And that’s just the tip of the iceberg.
I hope you enjoy the content, and if you do, please feel free to share it on your social accounts.
Working from home one or two days a week can be a real treat. But doing it full-time is tough. And then trying to do it full time during a pandemic is even tougher. Here’s some tips to help.
You store a whole lot of important data on that external hard drive of yours…but do you have any idea how long your files are safe there…before that drive goes to the big electronics recycling plant in the sky?
Want to read a ton more books but can’t seem to find the time? There’s one really simple back you can use to add another 40 – 50 books per year to your “read” list.
There are thousands of motivational and business books you could read. But who has the time to read thousands of books? So I decided to put together a really short list of some equally short books that I hope help you as much as they helped me. Oh and the weird side-effect is you might be able to read thousands of books…if you really want to.
If you think your computer has picked up a virus infection or a nasty piece of malware…well…it probably has. But you’re probably a bit of a technophobe, so we show you how to tell if your computer has a virus.
No plants in your office? Probably because you’ve never stopped to think about the physical and mental health benefits of having at least one potted plant in your home office. This blog post digs into this in more detail.