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Kate Smalley of Connecticut Secretary, invites you to reprint this article in your print publication, ezine, or on your website. This is a Free-Reprint article. The only requirements for publishing this article are:

  • You must leave the article and resource box unedited. Minor editing to the article is permitted, only for the purpose of correcting any overlooked spelling or grammar problems. You are not allowed to change our recommendations, nor are you allowed to change the context of the article.
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    Thank you for adhering to these four very simple rules.
    Being Self-Employed Brings You a Whole New Level of Stress Management
    Copyright 2004, Kate Smalley

    Being self-employed, or freelancing is a truly unique 
    environment in which to work.  Basically, you wake up every 
    morning and "reinvent the wheel."  That means that you begin 
    every day knowing that you'll be required to provide your 
    customers with something they feel that they can't live 
    without.  That's not an easy thing for your stress level to 
    handle.  
    
    Being self-employed is synonymous with long hours, and working 
    through those days that you really should have taken off.  It 
    means that your stomach is repeatedly in knots and the 
    adrenaline just doesn't flow anymore.
    
    If this describes you, you're not alone.
    
    Working for oneself from home, in front of the computer on 
    weekdays and weekends is becoming evermore popular thanks to 
    the internet and the World Wide Web.  However, with this ever 
    growing popularity of independence, comes the increasing build 
    of stress.
    
    Symptoms of high stress in those who are self-employed include:
    
    * The inability to concentrate
    * The general feeling of being uptight
    * Biting everyone's head off
    * Aching shoulders and neck
    * A constant headache
    * Indecisiveness
    * Fatigue
    * Insomnia
    
    Of course, these are only a sample of the symptoms, but they 
    are among the most common.  If left unmanaged, stress can even 
    develop further into more dangerous health conditions.
    
    For people who are self-employed, proper stress management 
    becomes critical to living a healthy, rewarding life.  Stress 
    management itself is a matter of recognizing your individual 
    stresses, finding the cause, and taking responsibility for 
    these stresses, making changes where they are necessary.
    
    This can be as simple as taking an aroma therapeutic bubble 
    bath at night, yoga, or something more structured, such as 
    consulting a stress management therapist.
    
    If you are self-employed, and you wish to make certain that 
    your stress level is managed effectively, you may wish to 
    consult your doctor, who can advise you with regards to the 
    techniques and strategies that will work best for you.

    Copyright 2004, Connecticut Secretary http://www.connecticutsecretary.com Freelance Secretarial and Transcription Services




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