The Freelance Bible
Everything You Need to Go Solo in Any Industry
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Narrateur(s):
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Alison Grade
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Auteur(s):
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Alison Grade
À propos de cet audio
Brought to you by Penguin.
You want to go freelance. You want to make your career work for you, on your terms and determined by your own definition of success. You want autonomy, flexibility and variety. But where do you start?
In The Freelance Bible, award-winning entrepreneur and freelancer, Alison Grade, guides you through absolutely everything that you need to know to start your successful self-employed life.
Starting from day one, she will help you develop your personal brand, pick up the financial essentials, grow your client base, manage your work - life balance, negotiate deals and value your time as you become more established. The Freelance Bible is your complete guide to turning your talent into a fulfilling and sustainable career.
© Alison Grade 2020 (P) Penguin Audio 2020
Ce que les critiques en disent
Alison strikes an excellent and inspirational balance; sharing tips and advice that help you work out how to be secure in insecurity and ace the journey to becoming a freelancer
Invaluable advice for navigating the complex freelance world
It claims to be a complete, start to finish guide to freelancing, but most of the book is long winded, repetitive, and focused on obvious or motivational ideas rather than practical, step-by-step guidance. Entire chapters explain things that feel like common sense, while areas that should be concrete like money, planning, taking action, getting clients, stay vague and high level.
As someone still figuring out what direction to take, I found it especially unhelpful. The book doesn’t meaningfully help clarify options or provide a clear path forward. It also falls short as a true beginner’s manual. The same buzzwords and phrases are repeated throughout, which makes the book feel padded rather than substantive.
The book frequently drifts into generic lifestyle advice (such as work–life balance) instead of addressing the concrete mechanics of starting and structuring freelance work. There are a few useful tidbits, particularly around networking and first clients, but they’re buried in filler and mindset talk. Overall, this reads more like general encouragement than the “freelance bible” it claims to be.
Does not deliver on it’s promise
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