When thinking about what projects/clients to take on, here are a few of the things I'm looking for. https://t.co/xgxZ5ITbW2
When thinking about what projects/clients to take on, here are a few of the things I'm looking for. https://t.co/xgxZ5ITbW2
When scoping out a client and project, you should have clear areas you can make an impact on.
Liam Veitch • Stop Thinking Like a Freelancer
Pick 3–5 and before you work with any one client, brand partner, podcast host, ask yourself if they align with these. Let them guide you in your decision-making process and to keep you true to
Sara Nasser Dalrymple • More Sales Please: Promote your small business online, make consistent sales, grow without the grind
Projects have very low expectations, which is great. Projects also usually mean less people and less money, so you get the good parts of both flexibility and focus. Companies have high expectations—and the more money out of the gate and the more press, the worse off they are (think Color and Clinkle, for example).
Sam Altman • Projects and Companies
Not every project needs to check all the boxes, but reviewing his intentions helps him be, well, intentional about the work he takes on and, therefore, creates better outcomes for his clients and his projects. His intentions are in two blocks: outcomes and compensation. Outcomes: Better collaboration (between humans doing good in the world) Increas
... See moreBob Gower • Radical Alignment: How to Have Game-Changing Conversations That Will Transform Your Business and Your Life
If you aren’t already operating with clear, healthy boundaries, now is the time to start. Here are the questions you need to ask yourself and your clients: What are your highest values and what are the character traits that are important to you? (example: punctuality, honesty, reliability) What are some of the behaviors and actions that bother you?
... See moreAjit Nawalkha • The Book of Coaching: For Extraordinary Coaches
projects came with good people, interesting work, or a good lifestyle.
Gorick Ng • The Unspoken Rules: Secrets to Starting Your Career Off Right
