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Start freelancing, then raise your rates and use my little calculator [1] to "make time", then work on side projects. Also: as someone who did a lot of side-pr
by thibaut_barrere 13y ago
Start freelancing, then raise your rates and use my little calculator [1] to "make time", then work on side projects.
Also: as someone who did a lot of side-projects over the last few years, my advice is "start a side product" instead (if you want to end up living out of it, that is).
[1] https://www.wisecashhq.com/goodies/bootstrapper-calculator https://www.wisecashhq.com/goodies/bootstrapper-calculator
- rfnslyr 13y agoUhhhh http://cl.ly/image/3l1h251S060B http://cl.ly/image/3l1h251S060B
- randomdata 13y agoPerhaps some validation would be useful, but 20 days per week?
- rfnslyr 13y agoOh I thought it said 20 HOURS per week.
- thibaut_barrere 13y agoSorry for the confusion! I'll clarify the wording. I emphasize working with days (vs hours) because I find it really pleasant to have days dedicated to one project instead of more than one. In my organization, each day is dedicated to one main topic (consulting, or my own product, or something else etc). Hope this helps!
- thibaut_barrere 13y agoGood point - I'll add some validation in there, thanks!
- BHSPitMonkey 13y agoThat's what happens when you allocate 20 days a week toward bootstrapping.