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Are you looking for expert help or the right
expert for your assignment?
Here’s a new curated open directory of European freelancers at your service.

Our Members

Tomas DundacekTomas Dundacek

developer of web apps and online stores in Ruby on Rails and React.js — Developing web apps and online stores with an emphasis on usability and functionality, using Ruby on Rails, React.js and PostgreSQL as core technologies. Degree in Informatics and over 9 years of experience as a software developer and a team lead.

Martina JaspersMartina Jaspers

aI Brand Visibility Strategist — Helping content-led businesses turn expertise into structured AI visibility with clear content systems and infrastructure. Built for creators, experts, and small businesses that need clarity without content overload.

Vitek PliskaVitek Pliska

web app developer, project manager, consultant, and founder of the web development agency Creatiweb — Senior web application developer, supported by an established team of developers, designers and IT experts in his own web development agency. Designs and develops user-friendly, fast and secure web applications for servers and websites since 1999.

Michal LysekMichal Lysek

business and marketing strategist for business growth — Helping established companies not just allocate marketing budgets effectively, but more importantly, discover new paths to sustainable growth. Strategic marketing oversight with proven results. Trusted by satisfied clients.

Dan SachaDan Sacha

copywriter, researcher, and senior news editor at Freelancing.eu — I help individuals and companies find important data, digging through the internet, compile research, create copy for websites, build new newsletters and podcast scripts. I also work as a senior news editor of Freelancing.eu.

Jan de Graaf, PhDJan de Graaf, PhD

business consultant for European trade with Asia, specialized in the food industry and China — Business consulting executive for international companies and their business development and expansion in China as well as other East Asian markets. Working in Asia since 2001, more than 15 years in China.

Jakub ResJakub Res

English–Czech translator, interpreter and copywriter, specialized in business, law, and marketing — Providing a full range of linguistic services to businesses and law firms in Czech and English: interpretation and translation (including sworn public service certification), transcreation, copywriting and localizations of apps and websites.

More freelancers

Highlights

7 rules for companies

News & Updates

August 27

WEEKLY DIGEST #35 OF 2026

  • The Top 3: The 5-minute Method To Finish Your Most Ambitious Project — Jessica Abel offers a practical cure for project overwhelm and procrastination: the Daily Top 3 method. Because endless to-do lists trigger shame and survival-mode thinking, she recommends choosing just 1 to 3 priority tasks each evening for the next day, ensuring your primary creative project gets a spot. Once you complete those core tasks, you've officially won the day, and anything else you finish is pure extra credit.
  • Why Silence Scares Your Clients (And How to Fix It) — Sara Gibson highlights a common communication trap for freelancers: while you feel like you're crushing it behind the scenes, silence leaves clients anxious and doubtful. Waiting for them to ask for an update costs you leverage and makes you look reactive. Solution? Sending short, proactive updates—structured around recent wins, upcoming tasks, required action items, and clear reassurance—before the client ever feels the urge to check in.
  • From $270K Freelancer to CEO — In conversation with Austin L. Church, Ross Simmonds highlights why creating exceptional work is only halftime—the real leverage comes from distribution. He breaks down why fear keeps talented freelancers from promoting their work and shares concrete ways to compound career growth, build scalable authority, and get top-tier content in front of the right audience.
  • Why Taste Matters More Than Skill — As AI makes content creation instant, human taste—the discernment to choose what is truly great over what is merely acceptable—is, as Daniel Pink states, the ultimate skill. While machines produce endless options, they lack intent. By creating more than you consume, rejecting mediocrity, and evolving your standards, you provide what AI cannot: the human capacity to care and curate what is worth keeping.
  • How to Improve Motivation & Overcome Procrastination, a podcast by Andrew Huberman — Oxford neurologist Dr. Masud Husain reveals that apathy isn't laziness, but a high neural energy cost in evaluating effort versus reward. To combat this friction, he suggests micro-stepping tasks to lower the brain's initial activation barrier. This shift optimizes dopamine signaling—moving you from decision fatigue to effortless momentum.

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