Argh

Nov 08, 2006 16:42

I'm feeling very restless today, not sure why. Partly I'm anxious to get going on my own thing. Don't know if I can wait another 10 days...

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Comments 6

$0.02 lightling November 9 2006, 03:21:23 UTC
It's tough isn't it?! When I decided to stop doing shows at the Nova, I wanted to just cancel the remaining shows and start my new non-Nova life...

If you decide to stick it out, try and revel in all the last moments - "This is the last Tuesday that I will walk though these doors", "This is the last time I will gossip at the water cooler", etc...

Depending on the kind of person you are, you can start creating a schedule for yourself for when you'll be working on your own thing (and begin organizing so that schedule is easy) - I had a long efficiency transition period when I started working from home; I think it would have helped if I'd created a structure for myself first (and altered that structure as needed).

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Re: $0.02 neoteny November 9 2006, 19:06:57 UTC
Thanks. To paraphrase When Harry Met Sally, "When you finally realize how you want to spend the next stage of your life, you want the next stage of your life to start as soon as possible."

I have worked from home before, and found there were a few things that kept me productive. The main thing was having a very specific task or project to focus on. An open-ended list of general tasks is a recipe for procrastination. I could probably stand to put more effort into setting and keeping deadlines though.

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madbard November 9 2006, 04:05:15 UTC
You could just work on your new business during working hours. Of course, if you're a contractor then the pangs of conscience may be somewhat stronger than otherwise.

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scottsch November 11 2006, 00:44:24 UTC
Bad idea, unless you want your employer to own your new project. It's best to do absolutely nothing that has to do with your new project while using office equipment/time.

Start this weekend!

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madbard November 11 2006, 01:42:54 UTC
I didn't say get started on the project on your employer's dime and then tell him. Dishonesty, like all things, should be done well.

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splanky November 9 2006, 13:11:00 UTC
Hang in there, not too long to go.

*hugs*

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