Rick Shenick

Or I quit freelancing and went full-time developing web components.

And that was like,

uh last year in uh summer that that's when i let the last client go that's great and so what did you do last year in terms of like if you had all your revenue from last year uh around 80k i think 80 000 bucks okay and what do you think you'll do this year well it's uh it was pretty i was projecting it to be around 150 but with the whole covid situation and uh

I think it's impacting, uh, sales.

So sales are a bit down right now, but I'm hoping it'll pick up after summer.

Maybe if, uh, things in the U S uh, get better as well.

Uh, like the total since I guess it's around 300, maybe 400 sales.

I had to look it up.

They're like one, one, uh, 29 for a normal developer license and 500 bucks for a company license.

No, well, I don't have a number like at the forefront of my head, but like the average revenue a month is like 10K, 13K.

So multiply that by six or seven.

So, yeah, I was building web components next to my full-time job for a while and income wasn't fantastic, but there came a point where

At my full-time job, things were going, well, it wasn't the best.

Let's keep it at that.

So at that point, I quit.

And the freelance market in the Netherlands was fantastic at that point.

It still is.

So that was a bit risky.

But...

Yeah, after that point, we just saved up a bit of money doing some projects, and then I could spend more time working on those web components of mine.