36. Employment Location

Conventional employment forces employees to attend a specific location every working day. You will have little to no leeway in this unless you can arrange to work remotely.

Travelling to a workplace can be very inconvenient if it’s far from home. I’ve had so many jobs that were a real pain to get there and back from.

If you work in retail then your employer may ask you to travel to work in another store of the same brand in a completely different location.

This issue doesn’t constrict entrepreneurs as they can choose exactly where they want to work. This is normally their home or a dedicated place of business. Self-employed people don’t necessarily need to travel to places they don’t want to be.

37. Working from anywhere

Running certain businesses means that you can work from anywhere. This is true as long as you have a laptop and perhaps an internet connection too.

If your business is online only, then all you need is an electronic device at hand for you to work. It doesn’t limit you to being where customers or co-workers are.

You could work at home, on the move and even on vacation. Although, I can see how this might be problematic in terms of relaxation. You can work at your own will when it pleases you.

You may be a salesperson of some kind. This position will obviously tie you down to working wherever you store your inventory. It is a little restrictive to say the least.

This is true unless you use drop shipping or have other employees helping you out. Although, this doesn’t really apply so much if you are selling digital products like eBooks and the like.

On the other hand, working anywhere wouldn’t ordinarily be possible with regular employment. This mostly requires you to put a shift in at a certain place at a certain time.

You will normally be sitting in an office for 8+ hours at a time which isn’t fun. This will usually be the case unless your employer lets you work outside or remotely from home under special circumstances.

38. Working from home

Sometimes you can work at home online while working for someone else. This is quite common with disabled people and stay-at-home parents.

If you do this then your boss will be checking up on you with regular phone calls and emails. They have to keep an eye on you somewhat to check on your progress and pass on any further instructions.

If you are working for a big company then they might let you finish off some of the work at home. You can then typically email it to them later on when it’s complete.

I know for a fact that some call centers allow employees to work from home. You would have a phone and other equipment set up at a desk inside the home.

Where does an entrepreneur work? I know first hand that it’s very common for self-employed people to work from home in the beginning. It can be very costly to set up proper business premises elsewhere.

As a freelancer, you can even advertise your services online with big websites such as Fiverr. This should help you bring in some extra work and it will open you up to lots of new customers around the world.

39. When to work

When does an entrepreneur work? Who am I to judge when you decide to work? People work best in different ways at different times. If you decide to work at 3am while hanging upside down then who am I to stop you?

One person might be really efficient in the morning. Alternatively, somebody else will do most of their work in the evening *raises hand*. It doesn’t really matter, do what works best for you.

You don’t even have to work a traditional pattern of shifts. You can wake up a 1pm, start your working day at 2pm and then finish at midnight. If this is how you work best then just do it.

There is a well-trodden expression about being able to choose your own hours when running a business. This is very true but there is a flip-side to that.

You absolutely do have the option of working as few hours as you like. However, just because you can, it doesn’t necessarily mean that you should. It can really backfire on you and your business if you view this perk as a free pass to be lazy, so don’t.

Workers in a company will take part in very structured work shifts. They won’t really have a say in when they can get start or stop working.

40. Work Rota

It’s very simple when you are an employee. A strict schedule is already there for you in the form of which shifts you are going to work and when.

If you don’t show up to work at a certain time on a regular basis then eventually your boss will be fire you. This is usually enough of a threat to motivate workers into following a schedule. Entrepreneurs don’t have to worry about this as they are in full control.

You don’t have a work rota as a self-employed person unless you create one for yourself. This isn’t a bad idea in my opinion as it will give you some more structure and rigidity to your business.

41. Night Shifts

You can arrange to work night shifts as an employee. This will surely suit insomniacs like me down to the ground. Store employees sometimes have to do this when they are performing stock checks.

I once had a job as a road surveyor where I would work during the very early hours of the morning. This is when the roads were mostly quiet.

I liked this job because I could pretend like I was a vampire. I am usually wide awake during the early hours anyway so it was a good fit.

42. Always on the clock

If you are running a business that involves selling goods then taking time off can be tricky. Customers will carry on buying regardless of whether you are working or not. They don’t know or care if you don’t feel like working then and there.

This means that you are never off the clock. If you have orders awaiting processing then you need to get on top of them as soon as possible.

If a customer buys something from you then that will place a roadblock in your time flexibility plans.

You’re now suddenly on the clock and you will need to deal with the transaction within the next few days. Learn this lesson now before you decide to book a two-week vacation.

You will need to prepare yourself to work whenever you need to. It can even get to the point where you are struggling to keep up with the workload piling up.

My strategy is to tackle the work as soon as it comes down the pipe. You will be less likely to find yourself snowed under this way. You can then get back to doing what you were interrupted from.

Most workers in conventional employment don’t feel this sensation. There are clear boundaries between working and not working set out by their employer.

43. Time Management

It’s all about managing your time when running a business. Sit down and figure out what activities you are unnecessarily wasting time on.

Once you know what it is, try to omit that from your life. It really helped me. What do you want to spend more time doing that will make you happy?

Gaining some experience in scheduling means that your time management skills will vastly improve.

Time is such a valuable commodity not just to an entrepreneur, but to everyone inside and outside of work. Time is worth more than money in the long run so use it wisely.

Check out some books about time management if you feel that you aren’t getting enough productive hours out of your day. This will help you both in your professional and personal life.

If you are working for someone else then you can also think about how you are spending your time.

Are you getting the amount of money you believe you deserve from the time you spend on the job. If the answer is “no” then you can think about changing careers, asking for a raise or starting your own business as I did.

44. Work Scheduling

Personally, I can work fine without a schedule. Although, some people need one in order to stay disciplined and organized which is fair enough. A regimented schedule can be good for all workers because it can make you better at hitting deadlines.

Once you get into the habit of working when you say you are going to work then you might not need a schedule anymore. You can get rid of it completely like training wheels off a bicycle.

As I mentioned, I don’t typically do scheduling. The closest thing to that for me would be making a mental to-do list in my head for the day.

I’m not the type of person that needs to have something written down in a diary. This might be the case for you too which is fine.

You can create your own timetable as a self-employed worker. If you plan out when you are going to work then you are more likely to stick to it. Decide which days and times you are going to work. You can also schedule time off for other parts of your life too.

It’s important that you don’t break with your schedule as you can become really undisciplined this way. If you don’t follow it then there is no point in it existing in the first place. The whole thing would be a pointless waste of time.

It’s kind of like setting an alarm clock and then hitting the snooze button over and over again. I’m sure more people do this than would like to admit.

You might go out drinking with your pals for the night and have a hangover the next morning. It’s okay for a self-employed person to skip work in this case.

This is fine as long as it doesn’t happen too often. You could schedule in a shift elsewhere in order to make up for it.

45. Time Flexibility

Regular employment isn’t the most flexible lifestyle. You will have to be at a certain place at a certain time on demand. You will always be under someone else’s thumb.

Although, I guess working for someone else isn’t an altogether bad life. It will offer you more financial security than a self-employed person would have at first.

A 9 to 5 job enforces a fixed, rigid span of hours and days for work. Your time will be a lot more flexible going self-employed because you will be calling the shots.

The work likely won’t be as urgent as your boss won’t be counting on you. Although, entrepreneurs should hold themselves up to high standards all the same. This means that you can do what you want, when you want, at your own convenience.

Want to take whole week off to play video games and work a few weekends to make up for it? Feel like starting the workday at 2pm and finish at 6pm like what I’m doing today?

Go ahead, you can do all this if your heart desires it. However, you should use this privilege sparingly. If you are working for someone else then there won’t really be any compromise.

You need to be at work when your employer asks you to, even if you don’t feel like it. You might be able to choose your shifts sometimes but it will all be pretty regimented apart from that.

46. Time Sensitivity

The time sensitivity of your work is also a factor depending on what you do exactly. If you are a professional stock market or forex trader then you need to be ready and raring to go. You need to be alert in between when the markets open and close.

If you are not on the ball then you will miss important opportunities to make money. Time is definitely of the essence for this particular example. This and certain other occupations will clearly dictate the structure of your work shifts.

47. Get Rich Quick … NOT

Self-employment usually means initially earning money in a slower, more intermittent manner. Some people scoff at this or (maybe more truthfully) fear it, but don’t allow this to discourage you.

Running a business can certainly require a great deal of patience and determination. You won’t be an overnight millionaire unless you happen to win the lottery.

An employee with a fixed salary will know exactly when they are getting paid and through what payment method. A day job is viewed as a safer more sure-fire way of earning money.

Self-employed people might have to wait a while for their earnings to come to fruition. Don’t put yourself in a situation where you are urgently relying on having that money to get by.

A steady living is never a guarantee in entrepreneurship so you can’t afford to be this complacent.

48. Business Success

In my opinion, the road to success in regular employment has fewer sharp turns, by quite a large margin. A blueprint for success has already been laid out when you are doing a day job.

This is even truer if it’s a job that lots of other people also do. Do your work and earn your pay seems to be the main driver in a conventional day job.

For instance, if you want to be a bricklayer then you will know for sure that it’s been done before successfully by many people. You’re not the first person to do this job and you definitely won’t be the last. There is a simple and structured route that you can take.

Naturally, success when working for someone else means working hard. You will do this in the hope of earning a promotion to a higher position.

Self-employment is full of a lot more uncertainty when it comes to success. I don’t mean to deter you here, but many more people fail than succeed. The odds aren’t exactly with you, unfortunately. An entrepreneur’s idea of success might be:

• carving out a good living from their work
• building up a great reputation for their business
• becoming stinking rich
• helping people
• achieving some other kind of goal

49. Time Frame

“How long will it take until I’m successful?” How long is a piece of string? It’s very difficult to provide a clear or satisfying answer because there too many variables involved.

Sadly, this prevents anyone from ever giving or getting a straight answer to this question. You can’t easily answer this question specifically to your own personal circumstances. Factors that can come into play might be:

• experience you have under your belt
• work ethic
• knowledge you have in your head about a particular subject
• how good you are at promoting your business
• groundwork you have implemented so far
• personal capital you have to invest in your business
• how much you enjoy the work that you’re doing

It could be months or it may more likely be a matter of years. It’s very important to not have a get-rich-quick attitude as you will only massively disappoint yourself. You need to have a lot of patience in this game.

If something is worth doing then it’s not going to be easy. It will take a good, long while with plenty of struggle attached.

One way of knowing how far away from success you are is by looking at your customers. You will need to build up a large base of customers for your business.

Once this number is high enough then you should be on the road to making enough money to live on. There will be lots of people buying from you.

If you have an online business like a website then there are ways you can check your progress. This progress is based on how many visitors or page views your site is getting.

The time that it will take to achieve this will obviously vary between different people based on their current situation.

A lot depends on how much of your time and attention you can afford to dedicate to your business each day. Success also falls on how quickly you can learn and adapt to new situations.

In self-employment, it’s hard to track your progress. It can be just as hard to measure where your business is projected to be in the future.

It’s very normal to be impatient and ask yourself “how long is this going to take exactly?“. All you can really do is put in maximum effort and then wait.

50. Time Investment

Being human, we’re naturally programmed to want instant gratification. This can encompass pretty much anything in life. Do you want one cookie today or are you willing to wait a whole year for 10,000 delicious cookies?

A lot of the time, if we do something and don’t see results right away then we might get frustrated with ourselves and give up. Admittedly, I used to be this person.

On your journey, you will find that entrepreneurship and building a business are a long-term investment of time that you need to put in. I’m a gardener so to me, it’s like planting seeds in order to see them grow much further down the line after some waiting.

Gardening analogies aside, there are no shortcuts. Just remember, if you want it enough and you work hard then you will do what it takes to get it. If you have the desire then it’s highly likely that you will eventually achieve what you set out to do.

Working for someone else is different as you normally earn income by the hour. If you invest time in working for an hour then you will earn your money for that same hour.

On the contrary, self-employed people won’t see the money roll in right away for every hour that they work. You also need to decide if it is even worth investing time in the long run into the work that you’re currently doing.

51. Business Mistakes

Working for yourself is hard. I can say with absolute certainty that you will make at least one mistake on your way to the top of the entrepreneurial ladder. Anything that is this complex will never go smoothly even after you become mildly successful. There will always be setbacks waiting for you.

It helps to plan things out. When an entrepreneur makes a mistake then it can significantly slow down progress. This will cost you time which is even worse than losing money, believe me.

If you do something drastically wrong then you will have to work twice as hard to make up for it. You might mess up with a customer related issue, for example.

Mistakes won’t cause as big of a financial impact under regular employment as they would do if it’s your own business.

Another positive of having a regular day job is that you can ask your colleagues for help if you become stuck. You may even have someone as a mentor. Working on your own doesn’t provide you with that option.

If you are the newbie at a conventional day job then you will learn the ropes along the way. Any errors made will likely only impact your employer’s bottom line.

At the most, this will only really cause your boss and colleagues to shout at you. However, you will be safe in the knowledge that it won’t affect your own finances personally.

52. Trial & Error

In my opinion, mistakes are a really good thing for you even though it might not seem like it at first. I believe this applies not just in business, but in life too.

No, I’m not crazy. Sometimes you really need to mess things up a lot in order to truly learn the lesson.

If you do something wrong then you shouldn’t always necessarily view it as a negative experience. Think about what you can learn from it and what you will or won’t do next time around.

Once you’ve made a mistake, it’s unlikely you will make the same mistake again. I guess people can always give you pieces of advice beforehand. Although, you won’t always be willing to listen to them, especially when you’re young.

This is why it is sometimes beneficial to mess things up first hand. I believe that human errors are the stepping-stones to success.

You fail forward (as they say). Trip over all of those damn hurdles like an escaped giraffe from a zoountil you reach the finishing line. Whatever it takes.

53. Losing Money

Business owners need to be able to handle losing money whether this is through expenses or mistakes. This can happen to an entrepreneur through a number of different ways.

It could be a completely unexpected expense without warning or a regularly occurring cost to your business. Make sure that you take these expenses into account as they can creep up on you like a wedding anniversary. They can cause a nasty surprise if you don’t prepare for them.

Employees don’t really need to concern themselves about bleeding cash. The only real cost they pay when it comes to work are travel expenses getting there and back.

54. Debt

It’s better to play it safe with your money at first as there is nothing worse than an entrepreneur in debt. It’s a crushing burden to be in minus figures when you are barely getting by as it is. I know this because I’ve been there. Owing money whilst self-employed is probably the biggest hole you can dig yourself into.

You can avoid this issue by ensuring that you aren’t spending more money on business expenses than you are receiving in revenue. Practice good money management so that you aren’t risking too much cash at one time.

Regular employment doesn’t really cause debt as much as entrepreneurship does. This is because you aren’t investing your own money into a business like a self-employed person would.

55. Unreliable Technology

One disadvantage of technology for self-employed people is when one of your electronic devices breaks down. Let’s face it, this is bound to happen sooner or later. Have a back-up plan in place for this scenario. It might be wise to copy me and have a mobile broadband alternative handy for this eventuality.

If your internet connection goes down then there is a good chance that all of your work will grind to a sudden halt. We have almost become too reliant on the internet to run every aspect of our lives and also our businesses.

Have some offline work prepared for yourself to get on with if a situation like this ever arises. If you are an online merchant then all of your potential pending sales and orders will be beyond your reach. This will be the case until you can fix your internet.

A lengthy period of disconnection will make your current customers worried and impatient. They will wonder what’s taking so long with their Thomas the Tank Engine model train purchase.

You might also have urgent customer queries clogging up your inbox that are now inaccessible. This isn’t great if you pride yourself in good customer service.

Employees in traditional bricks-and-mortar businesses aren’t as beholden to technological failures. It won’t really affect their work or even pay in the same way.

56. Regret

In my opinion, the biggest regret in life is to regret NOT doing something. Working for someone else is considered by some people to be the safe and easy choice.

However, is it something that you really want to be doing for years or even the rest of your life? More importantly, will it improve your life in a meaningful way?

I don’t want to make you feel like you are wasting your time working at your current job. If your heart is not really in it then what are you doing with your life?

Instead, you could be using that time to build a business from the ground up. This may ultimately give you a better quality of life in the long run.

I’ve had some jobs in the past where my then boss treated me really well and I’ve enjoyed the work. I can honestly say that I don’t regret working at these particular jobs. Although, a lot of workers aren’t that lucky when it comes to having a cool boss.

Flipping this on its head, as a self-employed person, you might regret starting a business. This is also true if it’s in an industry that isn’t exactly ripe for a large income.

There is a chance that a specific market might already be over-saturated with many other businesses like your own. You might almost regret doing this, but at the same time, you can learn a lot by making a mistake like this.

Not everyone is cut out for entrepreneurship. Some people have been known to regret starting up a business. This is because they have found that they don’t have what it takes to run it well. It’s vital that you plan things out beforehand.

For me personally, I don’t think you can ever regret being self-employed as long as you are successful at the end of it.

Even if one of your business ventures collapses then you can still teach yourself a lesson from your failure. You can then apply that when you move on to something else.

You should find success if you stick with it and absorb the necessary skills. Every decision you ever make is an experience for better or worse. There is no real reason for regret anything in business anyway as you will take something away from it.

57. Education

You can do yourself a big favor by reading lots of non-fiction books and articles. Gather as much information as you can about the industry that you want to master.

I really wish I did this as well as other research before I first became self-employed. I seem to like doing things the hard way for whatever stupid reason.

Obviously, it is best to do this before you launch your business. Don’t make the same mistake that I did by jumping straight into the deep end like a clown without knowing anything.

You can do a lot of the learning through clocking up hours at work. Direct experience can sometimes teach you more than reading a book ever will. You will progressively get better at almost anything the more deliberate practice you put into it.

Also, check out YouTube videos from other entrepreneurs. You will then have an example to look up to. If you do all this then you will really begin to understand what it takes to be successful in your chosen venture.

I should warn you that there are lot of self-proclaimed gurus and “experts” out there so I advise you take people’s words with a grain of salt.

You will usually receive training and then pick things up as you go when working for someone else. This is true for most entry-level jobs. However, you might need a college or university education for other more advanced occupations.

58. Learning Curve

Entrepreneurship is a very steep learning curve. It is likely that you will make a lot of mistakes through trial and error on your journey. This is fine because you will learn from your errors with experience.

Self-employed people can run into a lot of unexpected problems in their business. They won’t achieve everything they want in the first couple of years due to the difficulty level.

You really need to know your industry inside out in order to beat the competition. It will take a lot of time and effort to reach the top. Your goal is to ultimately carve out a primary source of income for yourself.

It’s likely that an employee in a company will have quite a simple daily routine. They will normally be processing the same set of tasks on most days with no extra challenges. You should be able to master this quite quickly which is great if that’s what you want.

59. Employment Experience

Success factors in a lot including how much experience you have under your belt. The more you know beforehand, the easier and faster your journey will be.

It’s irrational to expect success to knock on your door with a bouquet of flowers when you are still an absolute beginner.

More often than not, it might just be a case of grinding away for enough time until everything clicks into place. Eventually, you’ll see everything in green numbers overlaying a black background just like Neo at the end of The Matrix.

Regular employment means that you might need experience on your resume in the first place to bag a job. This doesn’t necessarily apply as much for a minimum wage job. This is mainly down to the work not being as intricate so you can get the hang of it as you go along.

60. Safe Choice

An employee at an organization has a very tried and tested path to making a decent living. Jobs like these are statistically what most people in the world choose and that is one of the big reasons why. This is definitely seen as quite a safe, risk-averse choice. Although, it doesn’t mean it’s the best possible option career-wise.

The conventional route of working for someone else will offer you a vastly more secure financial future. It’s a lot easier to make guaranteed money on a regular basis with a normal day job.

On the other hand, entrepreneurship is a much riskier path to take. Not only are you not guaranteed to make any money, there is also a chance that you will lose a lot of it in business expenses.

Although, sometimes you have to dare to venture into the deep, dark cave. There you will find the shiniest treasures. Take the ring to Mordor. Be brave, my little Hobbit.

61. Goals

Your goal might be to earn a specific amount of money. Obviously, you can calculate this by working out how many hours you need to work. This will all be based on your hourly pay as a company employee.

This is much more difficult for entrepreneurs as their pay is often too inconsistent to be worked out quantitatively. You can’t really nail this calculation down accurately.

Firstly, I am defining success here by being able to make a modest living solely from your business. In terms of goal this isn’t too unattainable neither are we setting the bar too low for ourselves.

This is exactly what you should strive for whenever you are setting a target for yourself. Challenging, but at the same time achievable.

Try to set both long-term and short-term goals so you always have something on the horizon. You will receive a sense of achievement and progress every time you shatter a goal. This will also push you forward. Other goals that you can set might include:

• obtaining a certain number of new leads
• sales per month
• increased turnover
• new customers
• increased hours worked
• increased website page views

It can be almost anything that you think you and your business needs to improve on.

62. Don’t Quit the Day Job

In my opinion, it’s a mistake to quit your job before you have managed to build up a consistent income from your home business. I learned this the hard way through my own donkey-esque stubbornness. It certainly helps to have a backup plan.

There will be a lot less pressure and stress if you have a guaranteed primary source of income coming in from a day job. You can then be busy being an entrepreneur at the same time when you’re not working.

“But Joe, the whole point of working for myself is that I don’t have to work for someone who’s going to treat me like dog excrement.” I get it, you might not enjoy working for someone else.

However, it might just be something that you need to do simultaneously in order to reach your ultimate goals. All of this in order to stay afloat financially.

It can take a long time for self-employed people to build up enough income to live on. You might need to force yourself into or stay at a day job because of this sad reality.

Then again, it will take you longer to reach your goals if you are sacrificing a big chunk of your time by working for someone else.

It will probably take a year or two to build your business. It needs to grow to a point where you are making a decent wage for yourself.

You will need some kind of additional income to support yourself while you spend time and attention on your business. This may mean working your regular job during the day. You can then use your spare time (evenings and weekends) chasing your aspirations of being an entrepreneur.

63. Job Security

I don’t personally believe that job security is something that truly exists in the real world. For me, this is true regardless of whether you work for yourself or for someone else.

I believe it’s a lie in the same way that the term “overnight success” is a lie. No job is truly secure because anything that can go wrong, will do as Murphy’s Law states.

You can turn up on time and work hard every day. Although, your job security can still slip through your hands for reasons that are out of your control.

It is possible to have more of a sense of job security when working for yourself. However, you won’t always be making money.

We all know that the whole point of having any job primarily is to make money so that you can live. This makes the whole term kind of redundant when you apply job security to self-employed people.

An entrepreneur can’t really lose their job because they can’t be fired. Although, other companies that an entrepreneur uses can reject them from using their services. This can occur for any reason and it can make things harder.

64. Termination of Employment

Entrepreneurship is a good option for people who are going through redundancy. If you can’t join or stay at someone else’s company, then create your own business instead.

No employer can ever truly promise job security. One big reason for this is the chance of a recession or another major negative world event happening. It could be this or something else that is completely out of your hands.

When you are working for someone else, your employer can fire you on a whim. This is true regardless of whether the termination is your fault or not.

On other hand, employers don’t normally do this lightly. They will have to go to the trouble of finding someone to replace you which is another hassle for them.

Self employment is arguably the wisest choice in a tough economic environment. Job security will be pretty much guaranteed if you are going it alone. This is because It’s impossible to get fired unless you decide to close down your business of your own accord.

65. Income Stability

The downside of running a business is that you will not have any guarantee of earning a regular, consistent income. The stability of your income can also depend a lot on your customers so be sure to treat them well.

There is no promise of earning anything when you work for yourself. That responsibility lies with you, and you alone. You are liable for both the success and failure of your business. The buck stops with you (as they say).

You will have to power through long periods of not knowing when or where your next payment is coming from. This can make a lot of people feel anxious and hopeless, but it’s all part of the journey. “If your going through hell, keep going” as my homeboy Winston Churchill used to say.

Your earnings will be a lot more stable in a regular day job as you will typically earn your pay by the hour. The amount of your monthly or weekly paycheck will roughly be the same each time too.

66. Inconsistent Earnings

When does an entrepreneur get paid? Initially, you will probably find it hard to accurately measure how much you earn each month, as an entrepreneur. The pay will likely be very sporadic at first so you will need to exercise patience and remain calm.

Your overall timeline in terms of earning money as a self-employed person should look like a very gradual crescendo over many years.

Many business owners scrape by making pennies at first. On the other hand, if you stick at it long enough you will eventually reach the point where you will make much more. You could find yourself earning thousands per month and it will only go up further from there.

You will have good months and bad so you need to prepare for the worst-case scenario. For instance, one of the worst things that could happen is that you end the month with a minus amount of money.

Employees working for a company are free to spend their earnings much more frivolously. They will be safe in the knowledge that you will make roughly the same amount of money for their next month of hard grind.

An employee will have guaranteed income coming in every month which is a load off their mind. For this reason, they really don’t need to be as careful about being frugal. You will likely have a pretty high standard of living in a normal day job.

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