Wow, another one?

How many does that make for you?

Wait a minute, how do you have time to sleep?

So you want to know my secret huh? First let me tell you that I’ll never tell you how many websites I have. It’s not that I’m being secretive, it’s that I really don’t know.

But I will tell you my “secrets” to managing all of the sites.

I’ve already revealed that I have slight workatholic tendencies and I think that has a lot to do with it. I like to work, but only when I am doing what I want to do so that helps a lot.
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…and ensure that they’ll never advertise with you again.

Am I starting trouble…maybe.

Do I care…nope.

I decided to try out Project Wonderful since I’ve been seeing it on a few blogs I read. I wanted to get the word out about my new project, so I focused on blogs that I thought fit that audience.

There was one blog that I thought was perfect, and really I would have paid a lot more than the bids starting price. In fact, after being outbid once, I set my maximum bid much higher so that my chances of being outbid were low.

Imagine my surprise when I received this very terse email:
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I’ve been working from home since 2003 yet there are two things that never crossed my mind.

1) Working at home is not a new concept

A few days ago I read an article on Workerette written by someone who has worked from home since 1983. I was in awe because I, like many people, tend to think of telecommuting as this new and innovative way of work.

To take it even further, I found out that a PR company, INK inc., has been telecommuting since at least 10 years. From the CEO on down, everyone works from home. What’s even better is that CNN did a feature on the company in 1995 and the video is here.

2) Some people get rather angry when you mention working from home

I know that working at home isn’t for everyone, but I had no idea that people could be so bitter about the concept.

There’s a post on ReadWriteWeb about the pros and cons of working at home. The post is interesting in itself, but what’s most fascinating is some of the comments, in particular, this one by Brent Elkins.

“Articles like this make my eyes roll.The next time you’re in your beloved coffee shop, ask your barista how many days per week he/she can work from home.Then after that, ask the same question of the people who made your car, built your house, cut your hair, did your nails, flipped your burger or took your order at Olive Garden. Or how about doctors, judges, policemen, teachers, professors, atheletes, actors, politicians, bus drivers, crane operators, welders, plumbers, electricians, airline pilots, baggage handlers, taxi cab drivers or photographers?Apparently, none of them are part of your “new, rapidly growing generation”. Perhaps someone should tell them.”

Is that close-mindedness, curiosity, or jealousy I sense? No one said that working at home is a solution to all of the worlds problems. I think you missed the point of the article.

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