On my track from Zero to Hero I was looking for an idea of a meaningful, profitable online business. As there are various ways of achieving that goal I was wondering which path should I take. I’ve gathered my ideas and wrote this blog post.
It’s time for the second part of inspiring talks series. You can find all parts here.
In this part you’ll get familiar with beautiful mind of the Linux creator, know how to teach kids about computers and learn how to make your ideas viral.
I’m excited to welcome you to my very first Zero to Hero report.
Zero to Hero is a series where I’m building online business from scratch showing you every step of the process. Read more here.
Short answer? Yes.. and damn I’d like to join this party. Here on my blog I will publish every step of my way to profitable online business. Join me!
But let’s take a closer look at those numbers, shell we?
Imagine you just get off the plane in Thailand.
You take a cab and head to the beach house you rented on Airbnb for the next month. During the road you get an email with income report from the last month. $5,243 from your few niche online businesses (ads and paid memberships), $17,353 from affiliation programs and $1,214 from couple iPhone apps you own. $23,810 in total.
I love conferences. I love meetups. I love good talks.
No wonder that I’ve seen plenty of them. I’d like to share with you talks that I enjoyed, talks that motivated and inspired me and talks that had impact on my life.
Money can be a sensitive subject, especially in classic corporate business. As always things are a bit different in IT.
It’s quite common and desirable nowadays for computer-related job offers to have known salary ranges. Time is money, as they say, so wasting your time for a job that has rates below your expectations or recruiting a person who will quit right after reveling the salary is just nobody’s business.
Don’t waste each other’s time. Put the money on the table.
I would like to tell you a story. My personal dev story of how I’ve become a programmer.
I was born in 1986 in Warsaw (Poland). When I was around 10 years old I got my first computer, Commodore 64. Oh! What a machine it was. Keyboard with CPU inside, tape recorder two joysticks and few tapes loaded with games (do you remember?:)).
© 2016 BOGUSZ PĘKALSKI