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
Katerina Vorlicka
English-French-Czech interpreter and translator, certified guide — Proficient interpreter and translator of French, English, and Czech, also working as a guide in Prague (or abroad) for companies, events, individuals, etc. Master’s degree in intercultural communication, interpreting, and translations.
Yulia Behen, MITI, MA
certified Ukrainian translator and interpreter of English, Spanish, Italian, and Russian — Translation and interpreting, editing and proofreading, cultural adaptation and marketing enhancement. Master’s Degree in foreign languages and ISO 17100:2015 certification. Deep language proficiency in medicine and medical science.
Petr Glaser
software development and team productivity consultant — Consulting for improving the performance of development teams at all levels. A business approach with a deep understanding of IT. Training and workshops; AI technologies and tools; corporate and public lectures; educational materials and videos.
Marek Pech
PPC consultant and web analyst — PPC consultant, performance strategist, and web analyst with 5+ years of continuous work experience in designing, implementing and managing SEM campaigns. Improve your performance in Google Ads, RTB, Bing and Meta (Facebook) Ads.
Jasmina Bosanacova
fractional e-commerce marketing manager & strategic advisor for online store buildouts and growth — Helping online stores launch, scale, and reach profitability faster by aligning pricing, margins, data, and ROI-driven marketing. Coordinates teams and agencies to raise AOV, conversion, and retention. Working in e-commerce since 2005.
Martina Nycova, CA
certified tax advisor and accountant specializing in Czech tax law — Tax advisor and certified accountant (CA) with a specialization in Czech taxation and accounting. Working with freelancers, companies, institutions, start-ups, and non-profits. University degree in Taxes, and 18+ years of professional experience.
Lukas Bena
multilingual translator and web content specialist — Multilingual translation, editing and web content services for companies, agencies and international clients. Support with copywriting, localization, content management, press releases and clear business communication.
Highlights
News & Updates
October 29WEEKLY DIGEST #44 OF 2026
- How To “Create” A Personal Brand As A Freelancer – Lizzie Davey argues every freelancer already has a personal brand—in their email replies and in what clients say about them. No influencer theater required, just shaping it on purpose. Drawing on her path from Upwork bids to inbound referrals, she weighs the trade-offs and shares three rules for what to keep private, starting with “share the lesson, not the wound,” plus a hub-and-spokes model for growing beyond one-to-one work.
- I'm Not Doing 996 – Elena Verna pushes back on “996”—9am to 9pm, six days a week—as a badge of honor in AI startups. Hard work isn’t constant work, she argues, and productivity gains only raise expectations. She writes about company culture, but her lessons fit freelancers just as well, since nobody will protect your time but you. Elena suggests naming your boundaries out loud, judging output over hours, and trying a five-year regret test when work and life collide.
- Let Your Clients Make Terrible Decisions – When a good client insists on a decision you know is wrong, Sara Gibson argues that your job is to advise, document, and then let them make it. She shares two email templates—a “paper trail” note that flags the risk once without sounding like “I told you so,” and a “pivot proposal” that turns the eventual fix into a new paid sprint. Her rule of thumb is simple; you can’t care more about their business than they do.
- Rethinking Your Work After Thirty Years – On the Wisepreneurs Podcast, Nigel Rawlins talks with cognitive scientist Lia DiBello, who argues that people don’t learn anything new—they reshuffle what they already know. Her “strategic rehearsals” compress years of business into a day, so people can fail, iterate, and rebuild their thinking. She also explains why lasting success means balancing finance, operations, and supply and demand, and why experience pays off on the second try.
- The Growth-by-Addition Trap & The Way Forward to a Simpler, More Profitable Business – Are you trying to grow your freelance business by adding new offers, channels, and tactics? Austin L. Church calls it the growth-by-addition trap—each move makes sense on its own, but together they leave an overgrown business full of half-finished projects and obsolete offers. Hidden inside, he argues, is a simpler, more profitable one, and the way to find it isn’t another addition but deliberate subtraction.