Great design. I loved your thoughts on hosting, database, and most interestingly "sanitized design." As a creator I want to make great unique designs, but as a business person clean templates almost always win. I like to see how you're going against the grain and setting the example.

Similar to the above comment, the biggest con comes from the experience level of the team. What I've found is that if they don't have much experience with remote workers, they tend to be less organized and ultimately that falls back on you. Where in an office you can quickly go to someone's desk last minute and have something done quickly, that same leverage may not be done when working remotely. Specifically in cases where you're not in the same timezone.

This is a manageable con though. The more organized you can be as a freelancer, the better you can equip the team you're working with. Your foresight is an asset to the team, and you can help them structure things better. Bringing more organization to the teams I've worked with has been beneficial to me, to future remote workers, and everyone in general. Although at times it may seem like an uphill battle.

The pros definitely outweigh this, as I am able to travel to visit family, friends, and prospects all over the world.

I'm Puerto Rican, and I'd like to say thank you.

Anything is better than nothing. If every business gave 10% towards any cause or disaster, we'd all be in a better place.

This is great. I had no idea you could import markdown into indesign. Thanks for sharing!

Im surprised no one mentioned http://Hugeinc.com

The link is broken.

Yea, that's all I see too. They took the lead from AirBnb.

I just wanted to say that you guys are doing a wonderful job on this podcast. You've been of great inspiration to me. I also admire each of your work portfolios outside of the podcast. Great job guys. Take care.