PROS

• The flexibility to attend your child’s games, plays, and school events.
• The possibility of making more money.
• More self-confidence.
• No more dreading asking for time off when your child is sick.
• The thrill of knowing your service really helped someone.
• Your kids learn a healthy work ethic from seeing you work.
• Your kids know what your job is and that they can be a part of it.
• You aren’t torn apart when you have to drop your child off at day care.
• Strangers aren’t raising your kids.
• You gain independence in running your own business.
• Fewer miles on the cars.
• Spend less money on clothes, gas, and car maintenance.
• You can work with your cat on your lap.
• You can work on your business if you can’t sleep at night.
• You can take your kids on outings when everyone else is at their 9 to 5 jobs.
• You can wear whatever you want to work.
• You don’t have to deal with difficult coworkers or bosses.
• You can create your own schedule and make your own hours.
• You can have a baby and not be criticized for it.
• You can accept only the work you want to.
• You have the freedom to start a business that you love.
• You can hold tea parties in the middle of the day with your daughters.
• “If the kids forget to take something with them to school I can take it to them. I don’t know how we would do this if I was an hour and a half away.” (Marilyn Rowland, indexer)
• “When I have the flu, I can go upstairs and crawl in bed. I can take my calls up there and nobody has any idea that I’m in bed.” (Suzette Trimmer, owner of a nanny-finding service)
• “I’m not totally exhausted like I was when I was commuting three hours a day.” (Marilyn Rowland)
• “I can fit my work schedule into my family’s instead of vice versa.” (Melody Upham, soapmaker)
• “I don’t have to answer to anybody. I can put my children first without having someone say, ‘What do you mean you won’t be here on time?’ ” (Rebecca Bostick, architect)
• • “I am able to be more involved with my children’s education.” (Karen Potter, child-care provider)

• It’s all on your shoulders.
• There’s no one to run to if your computer breaks down. You are the one who has to fix it or be able to find someone quickly who can.
• Payments are sometimes few and far between.
• You’re never really away from your work. You’re in business 24 hours a day.
• Because you work for yourself, some people may not see your business as a real job.
• The isolation.
• Paid vacations are a thing of the past.
• You can have sick days, but you aren’t going to get paid for them. If anything, you will be losing money.
• You have to pay for health insurance and figure out your retirement savings yourself.
• “There’s nobody to pass the buck to. No one taking care of taxes and pensions. Usually the corporate world does that for you.” (Suzette Trimmer)

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