What advice would you give to a new remote worker?

Interview with Pola, a Paris-based content writer

Figure out a routine that’s good for you and remember that remote work is still work.

In my case, that means dressing comfortably but professionally and having an actual workspace, as opposed to sitting on the couch. Have a solid to-do list and a way to keep track of your projects. And don’t forget to talk to your colleagues, not just about work.

A job ad in an online group led Pola to find her ideal career as a content writer—see her remote work & job seeking takeaways.

Read full interview from Interview with Pola, a Paris-based content writer.

Interview with Lauren, a content marketing team lead and hybrid remote worker

Don’t slack off. Prove that you can be trusted to work from anywhere and do the job you said you’d do. Remote work is a privilege because not every company allows it. Don’t squander it.

For Lauren, remote work was a non-negotiable arrangement—see how she manages a hybrid remote work situation and her tips for those on the remote job search.

Read full interview from Interview with Lauren, a content marketing team lead and hybrid remote worker.

Interview with Mike, a business developer with a one task a day remote work routine

I don’t think remote workers can be productive in the long run working from coffee shops. So my advice is very simple: get a dedicated workspace.

It can be a dedicated home office, a desk in a coworking space, or even just a corner in your apartment. It doesn’t really matter as long as it’s a space dedicated to work that has a good internet connection.

Mike had a lackluster experience with remote work 12 years ago. Today, he has embraced location-independence. Hear about his "one task a day" routine & vital tip for job seekers.

Read full interview from Interview with Mike, a business developer with a one task a day remote work routine.