What's your typical work routine?
Interview with Wilbert, an ESL teacher that remotely teaches English to kids
Ever since starting remote work, every day is not always the same.
Why? Because this time I have the power to choose what time I wake up, start work or even have a day off.
And even when I am on vacation, I can still do a couple of hours of teaching when I have a lot of free time during the trip or just staying at the hotel.
Wilbert is an ESL (English as a Second Language) Teacher that made the jump to remote work to gain more freedom from his office job.
Read full interview from Interview with Wilbert, an ESL teacher that remotely teaches English to kids.
Interview with Mary, a remote senior marketing content writer who maximizes downtime
I am an early bird, so I typically work from 8 until 4:30 PM, with a break at lunch to spend time with my son, and eat some food. I may also go outside for a few minutes dressed up as an inflatable pink T-Rex or an inflatable unicorn to entertain the neighbors by doing jumping jacks in the street, taking a stroll up the street, or just being silly.
My son records these antics, and then they're posted each day to my Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn (thankfully, I'm a "creative" so quirky works!) to provide a smile to friends, family, coworkers, and work acquaintances.
Each week, there's a weekly sales meeting to start off Monday morning, and I sit in on that through Zoom to see my coworkers and hear even more about what the customers are saying.
With the help of a Franklin Covey Notebook & a few rounds of Candy Crush—Mary shows how important downtime is to remote work. See how she maximizes her time and puts work-life balance first.
Read full interview from Interview with Mary, a remote senior marketing content writer who maximizes downtime.