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
Adam Zbiejczuk
senior social media consultant specialized in connecting people and projects — Strong expertise in two areas: 1) Advanced use of LinkedIn for boosting online presence and building professional networks. 2) Social-media industry within Central and Eastern Europe. Surfing online waves of CEE for 20 years, from LinkedIn to TikTok.
Pavel Minar
IT consultant specialized in Google Workspace as an authorized Google Cloud Partner — Full range of professional Google Workspace services, including setup, user migration, onboarding, training, and support. With over 30 years of experience in IT, Pavel has done more than 360 of Workspace implementations and 500 training events.
Lenka Paprok
sloganist and name-maker — I invent catchy names, brands, slogans, taglines, and domains for companies and entrepreneurs. Initial analysis of company communication, documents and competition + a set of suggested ideas at a fixed price.
Pavel Trusina
certified English-Czech translator and interpreter — Interpreting of official, informal and business meetings, online and in-person events, court proceedings, etc. English-Czech and Czech-English translations of general, official and professional texts and documents. Over 40 years of experience.
Michal Vintr, PhD
independent consultant and expert on product reliability, safety, and RAMS/LCC — Professional analysis, documentation, and consulting on reliability and safety of mechanical, electromechanical, electrical, and electronic products, as well as RAMS/LCC. Top references in the railway, aviation, defense and energy industries.
Lukas Hirt
full stack developer and team lead for website, web, mobile, and desktop app development — Software developer with 7+ years of experience, focusing on developing high-quality websites and apps for customers by providing a team of experienced developers as their team lead. Current clients in Germany and the EU, USA, and Canada.
Petr Pouchly
business development consultant and designer of business strategies — Senior expert on business development and especially business transitions from one level to another, bringing the tools and know-how entrepreneurs need in order to succeed. 25+ years of experience, from corporations to nonprofits.
Highlights
News & Updates
July 31WEEKLY DIGEST #31 OF 2026
- How To Suffer More As A Solopreneur — “My expertise puts me at a disadvantage. I am the expert and the bottleneck.” Austin L. Church reflects on how solopreneurs inadvertently create high-stress jobs instead of true assets by relying entirely on their own expertise. Using his experience buying a century-old property, he illustrates how having zero trade skills was actually an advantage—it forced him to delegate and build systems from day one.
- Business Seasons: Working With Your Natural Rhythms — Sarah Duran hosts a free online workshop for freelancers on Aug 5, where you can learn to map your work to natural energy cycles, ditch constant hustle, and build a business plan that works with your personal rhythms.
- How Volunteering Can Help Your Freelance Career, by Jean Gazis — Because freelancers often have flexible schedules, volunteering is a highly accessible way to give your career a real boost, Jean reminds us. It allows you to bridge career gaps, test new skills, and build personal confidence. Beyond giving back, volunteering boosts your visibility, expands your network, and provides the recognition solo workers often miss.
- Freelance Unlocked 2026 Recap — Natalia Campana provides a recap of the recent Freelance Unlocked 2026 conference, highlighting key topics shaping the world of independent professionals—from current market trends and the impact of AI to legislative challenges, pricing, and positioning. In addition to reviewing the main discussions, she shares 5 key takeaways for freelancers who couldn't make it.
- How to Calm an Overly Worried Client — Sara Gibson offers a practical guide to managing overly anxious, micromanaging clients. She explains that client panic usually stems from the fear of delegating their business and the silence that breeds worst-case scenarios. Instead of getting defensive, you should out-structure client anxiety by sending proactive updates, keeping a central project dashboard, validating concerns before re-routing, and charging an 'anxiety premium' for high-maintenance accounts.