Hi,
you might want to check the past issues of Linux Journal, there was a series
of articles on becoming a consultant / independent programmer a few months
ago.
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Robin Berjon [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- CTO
k n o w s c a p e
Now take the amount you want to make and divide it by the number
of hours you came up with above ($40,000 / 1,000). You get $40.
That's your target hourly rate. And despite what they high-flying
.com weanies were saying a year ago, that's going to be a nice
living for a young guy unless
Perrin Harkins wrote:
Now take the amount you want to make and divide it by the number
of hours you came up with above ($40,000 / 1,000). You get $40.
That's your target hourly rate. And despite what they high-flying
.com weanies were saying a year ago, that's going to be a nice
Now take the amount you want to make and divide it by the number
of hours you came up with above ($40,000 / 1,000). You get $40.
That's your target hourly rate.
$40K as a consultant is much less spendable money than $40K as an
employee.
Yes, that's an additional 7.5% for social
Hi,
This thread is very off-topic here but it's interresting and maybe it
should go to [EMAIL PROTECTED] or somewhere else. I think a lot of
people have many problems with all of those public-relations matters,
especially when they want to start working as an independent programmer.
A big
