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Veniamin Smirnov2018-01-31 11:52:11
Freelance
Veniamin Smirnov, 2018-01-31 11:52:11

How to start a freelancing front-ender career right?

Hey!
At the moment I am studying front-end, sawing small projects for myself (and portfolio). Everyone without exception recommends going to the office and to the team, they say, this way I will grow faster and in the right direction.
But in my city there are few smart companies that are looking for fronts, and moving to Moscow or St. Petersburg is not an option.
Is it possible to develop qualitatively in the right direction by starting freelancing right away? I have been freelancing for a long time, but as an enikey worker, so a little stupor arises.
Thanks for the replies.

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5 answer(s)
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InoMono, 2018-01-31
@InoMono

Starting a freelancing career is a bad idea.
1) We get an extremely low growth in qualifications
2) We get a growth ceiling
3) We get the wildest competition, in fact, "for food". For in the lower segment of the freelancing - everything is crowded.

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Evgeny Boychenko, 2018-02-02
@livetyping

There are companies that hire remote employees. For example, csssr.ru/jobs
Their processes are built in such a way that you can work remotely, and the effect and productivity will be like from working in the office. Another question is how to get there for a beginner. My version: Make your own mini project. Ask an experienced developer to check the code and give advice. Improve code quality. Send examples of work and resumes to one of these studios.

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Puma Thailand, 2018-01-31
@opium

Judging by your questions, freelancing is not for you
. What's the problem with moving? Is there no leg?

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artem78, 2018-01-31
@artem78

Why freelance to fight for penny orders? For six months or a year, find yourself 2-3 regular customers with money and work only with them. Or gain knowledge and take on more serious projects.

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Philip Grr, 2018-02-01
@Moon_Lobster

It is possible, but the growth process will take twice as long, and perhaps not move above a certain level at all.
High competition and low pay.
So my advice is to look for an option to work in the office, but it may take a couple of months to find and wait for a vacancy, but it's worth it. You simply save your own time and money.

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