The Zero Hour Workweek

September 20th, 2009           Email this article to a friend Email this article to a friend

Hot off the press, it’s Jonathan Mead’s free ebook The Zero Hour Workweek. Boy, the workweek keeps getting shorter and shorter, doesn’t it?

Actually, the zero hour thing means that when you love what you do, work doesn’t feel like work. Jonathan says that he can no longer tell whether he’s working or playing. How cool is that?

What’s inside: how he gained over 10,000 blog subscribers, became a regular writer for a top 50 blog, and created a full time income online. And then, of course, how you can do the same with what you love to do.

He also includes case studies of Danielle LaPorte, Chris Guillebeau, Glen Allsopp, Nathalie Lussier, Cody McKibben, and Charlie Gilkey. It’s hard to imagine someone not liking this ebook.

7 Responses to “The Zero Hour Workweek”

  1. Elizebeth Says:

    Thanks for the sharing your find. I’m downloading it right now.

  2. Alex Fayle | Someday Syndrome Says:

    I rarely download ebooks now because I tend not to read them, but this post has convinced me it’s a good idea. ;)

  3. Hunter Nuttall Says:

    @ Elizebeth, feel free to come back and share your thoughts when you’re done.

    @ Alex, I have that problem too. But this one is a fairly quick read, and I think you’ll like it.

  4. cb @ introvertzone Says:

    I downloaded it and loved it! Of course it’s such fun to think of doing what you LOVE to do – in my case that would be full time online like what he did. People sometimes laugh at the idea of trying to find work you love, “No one’s going to pay you to drink margaritas and sit by the pool…” but I think it’s a worthy goal. Work that you love, that is. ;)

  5. Hunter Nuttall Says:

    @ cb, maybe you can’t get paid to drink margaritas, but maybe you can get paid to make them!

  6. Cath Lawson Says:

    Hi Hunter – I like that idea better than the Four Hour Work Week. It took me a long time but I gradually realized that enjoying what we do right now, is far more important than building something huge and profitable and enjoying life eventually.

  7. Hunter Nuttall Says:

    @ Cath, the problem with the 4HWW is that while you’re working on achieving it, life is passing you by!