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.
I wrote this blog post because I realized that most of the other posts on the subject completely miss the point – they talk about “noise, light and heat”, but don’t bother giving you any information on where you can actually set your office up, and why those locations are a good (or bad) idea.
If you’re sick and tired of paying a fortune for new laptops, you’re not alone. So we put together this blog post to show you how to find better than decent brand name laptops for $200…or even less than that if you’re really broke.
Smartphones once seemed like the best possible idea in the world – access to the sum total knowledge of humanity, combined with a mobile communication device and high-resolution camera in a handheld device. But has the time come for me to downgrade from my beloved smartphone? I think so.
I’ve used online file backup services for longer than I can remember – way before people called them “cloud backup services”. In fact, I’ve forgotten half of the backup services I’ve tried in the past. I even went as far
Sick and tired of your day job? Willing to do almost anything to start your own business and work from home instead? Yeah, there’s a few things you need to know before you go jumping in feet first. It’s not all bad, but it’s not all good either. Read on!
One of the best ways to ensure that your personal accounts are never hacked is to use a different, secure password for each login. But how can you keep track of all those passwords? You use a robust password manager like the ones featured in this blog post.