Escape the Cubicle

Business & Finance, Career Planning & Job Hunting, Small Business, Nonfiction, Computers, Internet
Cover of the book Escape the Cubicle by Mark Germanos, Mark Germanos
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Mark Germanos ISBN: 9781458089458
Publisher: Mark Germanos Publication: April 23, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Mark Germanos
ISBN: 9781458089458
Publisher: Mark Germanos
Publication: April 23, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

A job it is! Create your dream job working from home. You will find that self-employment is the answer to happiness. Escape the Cubicle is your trusty guide to self-employment.

I was a cubicle dweller too. My last cubicle-dwelling job was that of a webmaster at a downtown Chicago bank. We were the 36th largest financial institution in the United States at the time. We had a server room larger than a tennis court. Entering the server room and building $90,000 servers was fun.

Times were good: I lived 26 floors above downtown Chicago. I paid off my student loans three years early. I took scuba diving vacations to Caribbean islands I could not find on the map. The paycheck was a sure thing. All I had to do was play the political games.

That was the tough part. The political climate was venomous; my boss’s boss had a very open disagreement with his boss and was reassigned. This drama dragged on for months and was the primary topic of discussion at our staff meetings. I thought that I could not get myself fired. Instead, I feared my boss’s boss would get his entire team fired. Looking back, I cannot recall why these bosses disagreed.

Maybe you have a similar culture at your cubicle job. Someone you have never met may read a report tomorrow and fire your team because it would be a good “business decision.” Stockholders and money managers want profits. If that means firing people in the U.S. and hiring people in Malaysia for 1/6 the cost, most companies would do it. Your employer has to reduce staff; your name is on a short list.

Maybe you’re already unemployed. Great! This is a blessing in disguise. You are free to read all the job-hunting and self-help books you can find. Tell the world you are free. Interview and network at will. There is no shame in being unemployed or self-employed. Make building your new career your primary activity. You are so free and fortunate. Rejoice.

Everybody should be self-employed. Anything else is a sacrifice of the soul. Welcome to Escape the Cubicle.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

A job it is! Create your dream job working from home. You will find that self-employment is the answer to happiness. Escape the Cubicle is your trusty guide to self-employment.

I was a cubicle dweller too. My last cubicle-dwelling job was that of a webmaster at a downtown Chicago bank. We were the 36th largest financial institution in the United States at the time. We had a server room larger than a tennis court. Entering the server room and building $90,000 servers was fun.

Times were good: I lived 26 floors above downtown Chicago. I paid off my student loans three years early. I took scuba diving vacations to Caribbean islands I could not find on the map. The paycheck was a sure thing. All I had to do was play the political games.

That was the tough part. The political climate was venomous; my boss’s boss had a very open disagreement with his boss and was reassigned. This drama dragged on for months and was the primary topic of discussion at our staff meetings. I thought that I could not get myself fired. Instead, I feared my boss’s boss would get his entire team fired. Looking back, I cannot recall why these bosses disagreed.

Maybe you have a similar culture at your cubicle job. Someone you have never met may read a report tomorrow and fire your team because it would be a good “business decision.” Stockholders and money managers want profits. If that means firing people in the U.S. and hiring people in Malaysia for 1/6 the cost, most companies would do it. Your employer has to reduce staff; your name is on a short list.

Maybe you’re already unemployed. Great! This is a blessing in disguise. You are free to read all the job-hunting and self-help books you can find. Tell the world you are free. Interview and network at will. There is no shame in being unemployed or self-employed. Make building your new career your primary activity. You are so free and fortunate. Rejoice.

Everybody should be self-employed. Anything else is a sacrifice of the soul. Welcome to Escape the Cubicle.

More books from Internet

Cover of the book Organization Development in the 21St Century by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book The Passage To Passive Income by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book Marketing with Google Plus : Grow your Business, Get More Traffic & Know How to Market using Google Plus by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book How to create your e-commerce website in a day by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book Die Migration von IPv4 auf IPv6 - brauchbare Alternative oder erforderlicher Wandel? by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book Mastering Bitcoin by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book Pro JavaScript Techniques by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book Building Brand Identity in the Age of Social Media by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book Blogging Bounty by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book Blog-A-Licious Directory 2012 by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book Social Marketing Secrets Revealed by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book Artificial Intelligence and Economic Theory: Skynet in the Market by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book BUILDING YOUR BRAND ON INSTAGRAM by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book Web marketing internazionale by Mark Germanos
Cover of the book Learn Adobe Dreamweaver CC for Web Authoring by Mark Germanos
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy