Get updates via the RSS Feed Add to Google

Tuesday, September 7, 2010

The blogs you read every week

Posted by Doug on September 29, 2008

I’ll bet you don’t have nearly as much time to read blogs as you’d like–me, neither.  I probably read less (much less) than 10% of what I’m subscribed to in Google Reader, and honestly, I don’t read them every day.  But there are a few that I keep coming back to again and again, the ones I try to get to regularly, because they’re usually well-written, very often insightful, and nearly always relevant to the kinds of things you and I do, working in our home offices.

Freelance Switch

Many of us who work at home are freelancers–if that’s you, you probably already know about Freelance Switch, and if you don’t, you owe it to yourself to read it, and avail yourself of the useful information and services you’ll find there.  If you’re looking for freelance work, there’s a job board where you’ll find hundreds of potential jobs.  For $7/month, you get access to apply for any of them.

http://freelanceswitch.com

http://freelanceswitch.com

Zen Habits

Good habits are essential to success in virtually any area of life, and Leo’s blog is a great place to get ideas and inspiration to help you change the way you think, work, play and live.  This blog is enormously popular and successful, and if you haven’t read it yet, get into the Zen Habits habit.

http://zenhabits.net

http://zenhabits.net

LifeDev

LifeDev is one of the first blogs I began reading regularly, because the author is a good friend of mine, but I would probably be reading LifeDev anyway, because it is consistently creative, interesting, well-written, and fun.  With a recent shift in focus, LifeDev has hit a great stride.  This one should definitely be in your reader.

http://lifedev.net

Dumb Little Man

My lovely wife actually turned me on to Dumb Little Man, and I’m glad she did.  Most of the writing is done by guest-posters, but somehow the content always seems to be (for lack of a better word) wise.   And who couldn’t use some wisdom in their life?

http://dumblittleman.com

http://dumblittleman.com

Unclutterer

Oh, do I know clutter.  For years I’ve lived a very cluttered life, both literally and figuratively, and one of the things I like about this blog is that it approaches the issue of clutter from all sorts of angles–not just the problem of a messy room or a cluttered desk, but issues related to having a life that is cluttered in many other ways.  If you work at home, there’s a really good chance that you could profit greatly from reading this blog.

http://unclutterer.com

http://unclutterer.com

Get Rich Slowly

I edited an ebook by the author of this blog, but again, it was my lovely wife who really began to dig into his blog and find gold there in the form of wise principles for managing money.  Those of us who have left the security of corporate day jobs to strike out on our own really need this kind of help and information.

http://getrichslowly.com

http://www.getrichslowly.org/blog/

SOHO Blog

This is one I’m watching–it seems to be relatively new (published since June 2008), but there is some creative and helpful content here for people who are trying to make it with their own home-based businesses, and I suspect it’s going to do well.

http://sohoblog.org

http://sohoblog.org

Those are mine.  What about yours?

Thanks for reading this article!

You won't miss the next one if you subscribe to the RSS Feed

  • Rebekah said,

    This is a great list! Thanks for the heads up.

  • Dan said,

    I like the way you think … all in my reader, too. I would add:
    awake at the wheel
    web worker daily
    instructables
    joghard (lucho runs)
    the art of manliness
    lifehacker
    and (on the side) some ‘dark roasted blend’
    TEDTalks

    *These blogs are not meant to be ingested all in one sitting. Please seek the advice of your physician before beginning a new RSS regimen.

  • BollYRollY said,

    Interesting blog! Some information
    on-line фильмы has seen in the first. Thanks the author of a blog!

Add A Comment

home | top