I’m just starting my blog, and will eventually offer products and services (primarily coaching), so my main focus so far has been to get regular posts out there and build up the trust relationship with my readers. 2 – I have the family, the mortgage, and a well paying, demanding, high responsibility corporate job. 3 – Financial. Even though I have a job that pays well raising a family is expensive, and funds for the business are tight to non-existent. 4 – Confidence. While I’m confident in my ability to write, I’m less confident in my marketing abilities, so I’m reluctant to jump into PPC advertising. I’m mainly focusing on search engine traffic by building content. Plus, I have no money to lose on unsuccessful PPC campaigns.
As a matter of fact, 51 percent of employees in a Gallup survey said they would switch jobs for a more flexible remote schedule.

Whether it’s to organize your task work, schedule meetings, or collaborate with your team members, there’s an app out there to help. And while it's tempting to try and minimize your overhead costs as a remote worker, investing in the right apps is one of the best ways to stay organized and productive when you work from home. Trello, for collaborating across projects. Todoist, for making quick to-do lists. Freedom, for blocking distracting websites during work hours.
In the weeks since social distancing lockdowns abruptly scattered the American workforce, businesses across the country have scrambled to find ways to keep their employees in line, packing their social calendars and tracking their productivity to ensure they’re telling the truth about working from home.