Count me in. ;)

Here are several points for you to consider, when you're making your decision.

1. It's better to acquire at least some financial knowledge first.

I'd go to Robert Kiyosaki and his games "How to Quit Rat Race," his "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" really seems to drive point home.

2. Define your goals, so that you knew where you go.

I recommend to take this free mini course: http://www.goal-setting-guide.com/goal-setting-tips.html "7 Goal Setting Tricks" - it will put you in right direction.

And I highly recommend John Reese's brain dump exercise. http://www.marketingsecrets.com/massiveissue.html

3. Accustom to some time management system, so that you could make best of your time, not going in too many directions and not trying to do it all.

I'd recommend Brian Tracy's "Maximum Achievement" and Dan Kennedy's "No B.S. Time Management".

Read also this article by Brian Tracy: http://www.mercola.com/2002/jan/23/efficiency.htm

That question "What's most valuable use of my time, right now?" will help you a lot in getting your priorities straight.

4. Start practicing your organized work at home today - little by little, you'll get used to organizing your work best way.

As Jim Rohn says, "Never begin day until it's finished on paper." - Always make a plan for your next day - even a small task, but try to get it done.

5. Sometimes it's better to postpone quit until you have enough money, courage, whatever... but sometimes we succeed more, when we just dive in.

It seems like when we have no choice, we get more determined to succeed, more focused, so we can accomplish much more.

Jim Edwards had a lot to say about it: http://www.howtogetanythingyouwant.com/

6. Work smart, not hard.

When your plan for day is ready, look over it and ask yourself: "How can I accomplish these tasks quicker?"

As a home-based business owner, you know that majority of decision-makers regarding your product or service are women, and a March 2004 Nielson/NetRanking & Washintonpost.com survey found that “60% of working women using internet at work do so because they feel that there is not enough time for personal activities and issues in their lives. 63% of those women would definitely include internet in a marketing campaign geared toward their demographic.”

On-line usage is not just for city-dwellers either, 52% of residents of rural areas are on-line too! (PewInternet, American Life Project, February 2004).

As a home-based business owner, you must not overlook power of your web-page as a key part of your marketing plan.

You can build your web-site yourself (there are lots of ‘turn-key’ options available by searching internet) or hire a professional (again, searching web will provide thousands of options for high-quality and cost-attractive designers).

No matter what you decide to do, here are 17 rules for making sure your home-based business web-site stands out, provides your customers what they need to know and makes it easy for them to do business with you.

1.Define and target your particular audience. Don’t try to be everything to everyone. Write each page for your ‘perfect reader’ and don’t sway from that target.

2.Forget bells and whistles. Internet users have all kinds of browsers and many are not impressed by fancy animations and sounds you may think are cute. Keep to facts and pertinent information about particular service you provide. 3.Use one page for one topic. Don’t try to cram everything you know about your industry on same page as your rates and billing policies.

4.On web, remember mantra, “Less is More.” Ask yourself constantly can you say what you need to with fewer words and pictures?