Draft talk:Draft

Semi-protected edit request on 31 August 2017

Since he published the book Gamification in Tourism: How to Design Memorable Experiences in 2015, Paul Bulencea has lectured about; designed or implemented memorable experiences in more than 10 countries around the globe. Following his vision to help organisations step in the Experience Economy, he has co-founded The College of Extraordinary Experiences together with Claus Raasted (creator The College of Wizardry), Mark Ordesky (executive producer The Lord of the Rings), Jane Fleming (creator The Quest - Reality TV series) and Joseph B. Pine II (co-author The Experience Economy). Victor.dobre (talk) 14:48, 31 August 2017 (UTC)

 Not done as you are in the wrong place, since this page is only to discuss improvements to Draft:Draft.
If you want to suggest a change, please request this on the talk page of the relevant article in the form "Please replace XXX with YYY" or "Please add ZZZ between PPP and QQQ".
Please also cite reliable sources to back up your request, without which no information should be added to, or changed in, any article. - Arjayay (talk) 14:58, 31 August 2017 (UTC)

Add {{Promising draft}} and make it invisible to this draft page and Draft:Example Suggestion

Since G13 excludes pages tagged with the {{Promising draft}} template, maybe it could be added to this draft, and Draft:Example so that they don't need to be "touched" every 6 months. Should the template be invisible on both drafts, because they are only example pages? I don't know everything on how this works, so please tell me if i'm wrong. Thanks, PorkchopGMX 14:42, 14 May 2018 (UTC)

• There shouldn't be any need for this, any admin with any sort of common sense should be able to see that this page shouldn't be deleted under G13, even if it hasn't been edited in the last six months. Hut 8.5 17:27, 14 May 2018 (UTC)

Shovo sd shovo

Shovo sd shovo
File:Shovo sd shovo.jpg Freelancer
Born	20 October 2002 Tangail, Dhaka
Education	Alauddin Siddique college
Occupation	Freelancer
Parents	Swopon sutradhar (father) Padma rani sutradhar (mother)
Website	shorturl.at/cvSV5

Biography

Shovo sd shovo is a 20-year-old gym assistant who enjoys planking, going to the movies and swimming. He is Father and Mother, but can also be very Friend and a bit Neighbor. He is Bangladeshi who defines himself as straight. He started studying sports science at college but never finished the course. Physically, Shovo is in pretty good shape. He is average-height with brown skin, gray hair and black eyes. He has a nasal kink. He grew up in a working class neighborhood. He was raised by his father, mother He is currently in a relationship single. Andrea is the same age as him and works as a student. Shovo's best friend is a gym assistant called Jade Rose. They get on well most of the time. He also hangs around with Virginia Gutierrez and Troy Davies. They enjoy spreading the real news on Facebook together.

Lifestyle

Since quitting my job in April to take my side hustle full-time, I have had nearly a year to figure out my routine and get into the groove of freelancing writing. In the last year I have had some exciting highlights, but most days are not as glamorous as the freedom of freelancing may lead you to believe. In fact, the life of a freelancer can be boring and isolating, but it isn’t without its perks. Here is a snapshot in an average day over my last year freelancing.

7:00am: Wake Up

One of my favorite perks of being my own boss is waking up without an alarm clock, not that my baby girl and dogs don’t fulfil that role on occasion. Without an alarm, I naturally wake up around 7:00am most days. Sometimes I wake up earlier or later and adjust my schedule later in the day accordingly, but waking up after the sun rises is much better than my old job waking up before dawn all winter.

7:01am: Check Email

Arguably an unhealthy habit, the first thing I do most mornings is check my email and social media accounts. I sleep with my phone on my nightstand, so I’ll spend a few minutes enjoying the warmth of my bed looking through the morning’s news and any messages from clients. Living on the West Coast, many of my clients have already been working for a couple of hours by the time I wake up, so I check for anything urgent I have to take care of before breakfast before starting my day.

7:30 am: Working Breakfast

As someone who’s a little too lazy to put my kitchen to good use, before noon, I’ll boot up my computer and grab some pastries, toss frozen pancakes in the microwave, or waffles in the toaster most mornings. I eat while getting through the rest of my social accounts and create a plan of attack for the day with a reminder from the Fabulous app. I always list out “my three things” that I will absolutely accomplish by the end of the day, plus a to-do list of tasks I need to take care of in the near future.

Generally, I work from home, so I just go straight from breakfast to work. I find these early morning hours to be my most productive, and rather than getting in the car for a draining commute, I can start work while while I have the most energy. Many days I earn more before lunch than I did in an entire day at my old job!

11:30 am: Lunch Break

I get hungry around 11:30am, so when I find a good stopping point I jump in the shower and get dressed, make something for lunch, walk the dogs, and take a break. Sometimes I’ll run an errand. Sometimes I’ll watch a short show on Netflix while I eat. Other times I just make food and power through and keep on working if I am feeling particularly motivated or have a deadline or urgent project due.

When working at home full-time, it is easy to go an entire day or two without leaving the house. I make a point to take the dogs all the way around the block most afternoons and regularly join my wife and daughter for afternoon trips to the grocery store as an excuse to get some natural sunlight.

12:15pm: Back to Work

After lunch, it’s back to work for the afternoon. I do more writing in the morning and other projects in the afternoon when I have a shorter attention span. Afternoon tasks include email catch up, social media postings and planning, website development, article promotion, invoicing, bookkeeping, and other tasks I can take care of in 15 to 20 minute chunks.

Freelancers have a lot of non-revenue work surrounding their businesses, which is why I focus on earning first thing in the morning. That way, even if I get stuck working without earning anything in the afternoon, I’m all set for the day.

4:30 pm: “Stop Working” for the Day

Around 4:00pm to 5:00pm, I’ll walk away from the laptop and spend time with my family. This is one of the best perks of working from home. I can play with my daughter, hang out with my wife, and do a round-the-house activities without having to justify the time I stop to a boss.

While I typically stop working at 4:30, I don’t shut down the computer quite yet. I often check back in, respond to emails, and sometimes get back on the computer to do a little more work before calling it a night.

4:30pm to Bedtime: On Call

Even after I stop working for the day, I’m always on call. I have clients that work all hours of the day and night. I like to be responsive for them and provide the best possible client experience, so I always keep my phone close by, just in case I need to respond or fulfill an urgent need.

As a freelancer, I only earn when I’m working and can’t keep clients if I don’t deliver a high quality result consistently. That means working long hours some days, but I also have the freedom to take an afternoon off, a 4:00 Friday, or anything else I choose to do with my time. As long as the work gets done, freelancing offers a very flexible lifestyle. However, it isn’t quite as exciting as you might expect.

Relationship

• Single

External links

• Facebook
• Instagram
• twitter
• YouTube
• Linkedin
• Reddit