As soloists, we become masters at blending the public and private sides of our lives. Terri Lonier talks to us about ways to streamline our lives.
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Terri Lonier 
Working Solo, Inc. President Terri Lonier is a recognized authority on the SOHO (small office/home office) market and entrepreneurship. She knows SOHO from the inside-out, since she has been an independent professional for more than 20 years.
Her classic entrepreneurial startup guide, Working Solo, was named the #1 choice for solo entrepreneurs by Inc. magazine and "the free agent's bible" by Fast Company magazine.
Terri is a frequent speaker at business conferences and events, and was honored as keynote speaker at the First International Conference for Women in Business in Tokyo, Japan.
Her classic entrepreneurial startup guide, Working Solo, was named the #1 choice for solo entrepreneurs by Inc. magazine and "the free agent's bible" by Fast Company magazine.
Terri is a frequent speaker at business conferences and events, and was honored as keynote speaker at the First International Conference for Women in Business in Tokyo, Japan.
Category: Home-Based, Teleworking
Interviews with Terri Lonier»See all
What can we learn from the early entrepreneurs? Terri Lonier joins Jim Blasingame to discuss entrepreneurs throughout history and how modern innovators can learn from them.
What is an entrepreneur anyway? Terri Lonier joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the definition of an entrepreneur and the fact that there more than one kind of entrepreneur.
Being a micropreneur does not have to mean "small" revenue. Working solo expert, Terri Lonier, joins Jim Blasingame to talk about how the landscape has changed for those who want to stay small business while growing revenue, by using contract relationships.
Articles by Terri Lonier»See all
Every week, when the Working Solo Minute zips across the Internet, it triggers a host of autoresponders. Terri Lonier shares some of those interesting responses with you.
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Soloists sometime become overwhelmed with the amount of interruptions they receive in a work day. Terri Lonier explains the three varieties of common communications, and how to deal with them.
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Books by Terri Lonier
From Booklist: Going solo has never been such an attractive workplace option as it is right now. But Lonier is correct in her assertion that unless you're willing to devote heart and soul to building a business, it is better to be employed by someone else. That, plus 11 other myths (e.g., a solo worker has tons of free time), she sets readers straight about in the first chapter. From that point, her advice is couched in David Letterman-like lists: the 10 easiest ways to choose a business, the three most important office elements, seven surefire ways to get the most out of your day, and so on. This kind of numerical itemization certainly makes an easy read, and, to underscore her points, she intersperses words of wisdom from real-life practitioners. A good first reality check for those dazzled by the glamor of "doing their own thing"--and a terrific psychological spur to practicing soloists.
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