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Experienced Contractors needed

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    #21
    I *always* make sure that it is my decision to leave, not the client's (unless it's a proper project).

    The last client was completely shocked when I informed them at the beginning of the last month that I was not renewing, even when I had stated that I wasn't happy.

    I don't like handing power over my business to someone else.
    "I can put any old tat in my sig, put quotes around it and attribute to someone of whom I've heard, to make it sound true."
    - Voltaire/Benjamin Franklin/Anne Frank...

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      #22
      I'd say as long as you've got enough dosh in the bank to fund 6 months living frugally but happily, you'll be fine.

      As a contractor you're probably good enough to get a permanent job without too much trouble even in the event of a market downturn, so if things go to tulip just do that and put some lazy permie out work.

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        #23
        Thanks for your thoughts everyone.

        While the client still wants me I will keep taking their money.

        It looks like the project might get the can now so it could all be academic anyway!

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