Have you ever noticed that you don’t have any problems getting out of bed on days that you have off? You are cheerful, happy and ready to get your day started. But when a working day comes around, you’re pulling your hair out just to spark some kind of motivation to get out of bed. Is that you?

• Do you find yourself yelling at the kids for no reason?
• Are you always frustrated?
• Are you unhappy with your life?
• Are you envious of other people’s lives?
• Have you fantasized about being your own boss?

Worst of all. This is the one that’s going to make you really mad when you stop and think about it. On your days off, are you so busy catching up on chores, finishing the laundry, running errands, housework, repairs, or sitting at an auto shop getting that much need oil change because of the wear and tear on your car. Is catching up turning into a part-time job because all your energy during the week is spent on pleasing your boss?

I need a handkerchief to wipe the beads of sweat from my forehead. I just thought about what would have happened if I would have allowed myself to be lulled into false security and threatened by fear.

I wouldn’t be making six-figures a year and I wouldn’t have been self-employed for the last eight years with the freedom to take vacations whenever I wanted.

When I first stepped out on the faith of my own abilities, there was no straight to the point guide that told me, without running around in circles, how to work from home and escape and impending mid-life crisis that would have left me crying “where did I go wrong in my life?” into the palm of my hands.

I knew I wasn’t the only one who went through this phase in my life. I defeated the fear and developed confidence in my abilities. I also conquered the other obstacle facing people who want to work at home…

Finding the information to make it happen and avoiding the scams. There was no comprehensive guide for me, so I fell prey to some of the scams. That’s why I created this guide.

The Ultimate Guide to Working from Home is perfect for:

• Homemakers
• Students
• Retirees
• Disabled
• Self-starters
• Writers
• And anyone else who has the desire to get out of the corporate workforce.

Click Here! to learn more about this valuable guide.

With first-chapter allusions to martial arts, “flow,” “mind like water,” and other concepts borrowed from the East (and usually mangled), you’d almost think this self-helper from David Allen should have been called Zen and the Art of Schedule Maintenance. Not quite. Yes, Getting Things Done offers a complete system for downloading all those free-floating gotta-do’s clogging your brain into a sophisticated framework of files and action lists–all purportedly t (more…)

From Booklist

In the 1990s, a few clairvoyant writers zeroed in on Americans’ yearning to work from home—and quite a few corporations took note. A decade later, similar advice is being proffered to women from Johnson and Spizman, two mediagenic executives. What’s the change from a decade ago? First, this is more inspirational than practical; the authors do cover writing business plans, for example, but in outline manner. Individual anecdotes are plentiful, as are action s (more…)

“A must-read for employers and employees focused on embracing flexibility in the workplace.” — Catherine Clifford,YourOnRamp.com “Flexibility is key to business success today. And so every organization-and all employees-need to understand how to create solid, well-thought-out flexible work arrangements. This book gives employees the tools they need to demonstrate that flexibility is good not only for workers, but for managers, CEOs and the business as a whole.”

“Lister and Harnish are careful to point out that working from home is not for everyone. They interviewed scores of folks who work at home, talking about the challenges they face and how they cope with them. My favorite was easily the approach one programmer named Madison takes to make sure her family knows when (more…)

Most parents today have a tough time economically: they have to be at home raising their children so they cannot work much and the jobs that are out there are often part-time and low paying. Yet most families need two incomes today to get ahead. Detailed in this new book are over 100 business ideas that can be started for very little money and yet may provide parents with a lot more money than they would be paid by the hour. This is a collection of businesses selected especially (more…)

‘Encyclopaedic in scope, with well considered and intelligent advice on almost every subject a home-worker might trip over, from running a business to household politics…Quite genuinely a compelling read.’ web: liveworkhomes.co.uk. ‘This book helps give the kind of practical advice to cover every step of the way. You can dip into any section and most have a list of resources and case studies to help you along the way (Read more…)

Work@home is a practical guide offering help with all aspects of transitioning from the corporate workplace to working from home. Transitioning home requires careful thought, organization, and expectations. Author Glynnis Whitwer helps readers analyze the true cost of working outside the home, create a budget, define a timeline, find employment at home, learn how to be successful at a home-based business, and address the emotional challenges they will face.

(more…)