<\/span><\/h2>\nFreelancing is definitely a good option for programmers. If you are a software programmer, for example, once you have posted your software programming service online, you will receive a lot of calls and emails from prospective clients. If it is your first time freelancing, of course, you will get nervous and excited.<\/p>\n
But you will surely experience a certain high once you get your first inquiry from a prospective client, especially if that prospective client would inquire about your freelance rates.<\/p>\n
The moment you type in \u201c$50 per hour,\u201d for example, in reply to that prospective client, you would feel relieved while calculating mentally whether your asking fee is justifiable. Once that prospective client agrees to your offer, then you’re off to a good start with your new career as a freelancing software programmer.<\/p>\n
As you become more confident, you\u2019ll be in a better position to triple or quadruple your asking fees for your services \u2014 that\u2019s the beauty of freelancing as a software programmer. Moreover, you will immediately find yourself on a path that leads to freedom, away from the whip hand or prying eyes of a corporate boss.<\/p>\n
The path towards freedom, however, is not paved with red roses, but is replete with snags and pitfalls. Yet, your ultimate reward for being persistent as a freelancer is definitely the thought of becoming your own boss.<\/p>\n