Ready, steady, bake
When you think of the words brioche and protein treats, doughnuts are not something that comes to mind for most people. But this is the very foundation of David Ferguson’s business, Be Right Bake.
- 15 Jul 2019
We understand that taking care of your money can seem rather daunting for many freelancers. That is why, to complement our regular magazine, Modern Work, we created My Money – a hub of advice, information and ideas on all things freelance finance, including credit scores and co-working spaces to pensions and taking control of your taxes.
Working with IPSE’s partners from across the world of self-employment, we’re committed to bringing you a magazine that offers all the support you need as a freelancer to manage your money.
When you think of the words brioche and protein treats, doughnuts are not something that comes to mind for most people. But this is the very foundation of David Ferguson’s business, Be Right Bake.
Do you have an idea you can't stop thinking about? A nascent business, a venture you're determined to pursue, or a passion project you can't let go of?
All freelancers know what it’s like to go through a lean patch. But if there’s one time of year that’s almost guaranteed to be quieter if you’re self-employed, it’s the summer. It’s not called the silly season for nothing!
Avoid the pitfalls and embrace the life of a freelance digital nomad.
Summer is often a quiet period for freelancers, so Kelly Gilmour-Grassam gives her top tips on how to budget for this time.
Right now, more and more people are leaving the daily office grind for a better working life. And nowhere more than among the self-employed.
It's a story that contractors and freelancers are all too familiar with: you complete your contract, you send your invoice, wait for payment, and then nothing. The payment deadline comes and goes, and the money still isn’t in your bank account.
Ryan Barnett explains why Shared Parental Leave (SPL) should be extended to the self-employed.
No one sets out to make a mistake in their work, but what happens if something just goes wrong?