Find all our articles about the Klark community, entrepreneurship in general and news that you should not miss.
As a freelancer or manager of a small business, you probably spend too much time on actions with low added value: manual data entry, sending repetitive emails, updating files... The good news? Automation is no longer just for developers.
No-code is revolutionizing business management. No more need to know how to code to create a site, automate tasks or centralize data. Today, accessible and intuitive tools allow any entrepreneur, even without technical skills, to manage their business from start to finish.
When you are a freelancer or a small business manager, each customer request can seem valuable. For fear of missing out, we sometimes accept all missions, even those that don't really match our skills, our values... or our schedule. However, learning to say no is not an obstacle to success: it is often a performance accelerator.
When you start your own business, you often start by accepting all possible missions, at any price, with the sole objective: to fill your order book. It's normal at first... but this “performing provider” approach can quickly become a prison. Conversely, adopting an entrepreneurial mindset changes your relationship with customers, your prices and your vision of the business.
When you are a freelancer or self-employed, surrounding yourself well can make all the difference.Finding a complementary partner makes it possible to: respond to more ambitious projects, offer a more complete offer, gain credibility in the face of customers, or simply work with several people, or simply work with several people, rather than alone in the face of everything.But how do you find these compatible profiles? And above all, how do you make people want to collaborate? Here are some concrete ideas.
When you're self-employed, finding the right contacts can transform your business. A good exchange, a targeted meeting or sound advice can unlock a mission, a partnership, or simply restore momentum. But how do you network effectively when you are self-employed? And above all, where are the real opportunities in 2025, in an increasingly digital professional world? Here is a selection of professional networking platforms designed for freelancers, consultants, solopreneurs and managers of small structures.
