Work / Life

Flexibility—and flextime work options matter more and more in the modern workplace.

Web development is a creative process. So, when it comes to your relationships with your clients, it can be tempting to leave yourself a little wiggle room.

You invested your blood, sweat, tears, and insane levels of creativity into developing a site for an awesome client—let’s call them Client A—that you were working with.

No in-office practice embodies the balance between fun and formal workspace culture quite like the out-of-office message.

As a product manager, a core piece of your job is collecting feedback and then putting it to work to improve your product development strategy.

There’s the web design client who keeps requesting endless changes. The one who disappears for weeks on end when you have questions you need answered. The one who constantly wants to haggle over prices. The one who doesn’t like your design—but can’t explain why. Sound familiar?

If you love traveling, being a digital nomad may sound incredibly appealing. Getting paid while trekking around the world, what could be better?

Last week marked my 2-year anniversary at Toggl so I decided to do what everyone seems to these days – write a blog post about what I’ve learned while trying to make sense of the things I might’ve missed out on.

How easy would your days be if you could spend hour after hour parked in front of your computer—with your earbuds in—just building websites? Like many web developers, those exact visions likely filled your mind when you decided to pursue a career in this field.