Starting up a home business for the first time is one of the most daunting and challenging undertakings a person can do in their lifetime. There are so many moving parts at play for the self employed that it can feel overwhelming to say the least.
What is the guest post about?
Linda Chase emailed me last year in regard to seeking out a guest posting opportunity. Her guest article proposition was about launching a business from home She also discussed how you might encourage growth by increasing referrals from customers.
I thought this was a unique angle to take and also something that I have yet to cover on the website. Furthermore, she talks about preparing for your new line of work with a business plan.
Linda goes on to explain that you need to think about what you enjoy doing . At the same time, you need to take into account what you are already good at. She also delves into:
- insurance
- permits
- what makes an effective workspace from home
Linda Chase was also kind enough to include some internal links to other pages on the site within her guest post. After this was published, she was generous enough to offer to write another guest contribution.
In our discussion, we emailed back and forth about this debating what the topic of the next piece might be. Linda has agreed to write her next guest article all about productivity in the workplace. We should expect this piece at some point in the future (as soon as she gets back to me).
Able Hire
Linda’s website specializes in assisting physically disabled individuals to excel in their careers. The site explores the struggles a disabled worker might go through and how to remedy these problems including:
- earnings and welfare benefits
- workplace wheelchair accessibility
- common myths about disability
- prejudice and discrimination during the hiring stage
Additionally, there is content about all sorts of different topics from disability-friendly technology to getting funding for your business. Able Hire looks at the advantages a disabled employee might bring to a company. This could be things such as raising awareness and improving productivity as well.
On her blog, Linda Chase and her team also link to plenty of helpful resources. These links are useful for both the disabled and non-disabled.
You can check out Linda’s article for yourself right here. In addition, please visit Able Hire if you would like to learn more about career advice specifically for disabled people. This could be for you personally or maybe a disabled individual that you might know in your life.
Have you ever thought about running a home business of your own? What do you think it’s like to be a disabled person on the workplace?
Related Posts:
Guest Contributors of Note: Gwen Payne from Invisible Moms
Guest Contributors of Note: Zara Crowther from Aura Print
