|
There are so many questions! Every individual is either developing, or perfecting their work-at-home regimen.
1. If there's a routine? Proactive or reactive to productivity? Disciplined, or hit and miss? 2. Do you strive for full time, part time, while relaxing, or seasonal? A mix of all? 3. Is your work space separate from you living space? (If so, I have pad-maker envy!) 4. Do you strive to make-show-sell, or custom orders, or both? Custom orders are flattering, but do they slow production? 5. Is photographing and marketing best when it's fresh? 6. Regularly update marketing platforms, correspond with email, communicate? With such an age variation amongst pad makers these days (young perhaps with toddlers, middle age with distractions, or older with more time) I really appreciate your thoughts on these questions. Even let us know if you are a stay at home mom, work outside plus inside the home as a balance act, or close to an age where setting our own schedule is achievable. Thank you! I look forward to your sharing of thoughts! ~Diane
3 Comments
I'm jumping in here first! Not to take the lime-lite, rather I have a very full week with a show! In reguards to #1 - 6, here is my knowledge:
Reply
Jackie Willard
3/9/2026 07:59:44 pm
1) I work as my SAHM schedule allows, usually a few hours each night once the kids are asleep.
Reply
I so appreciate your comments, Jackie! Sounds hectic and fun! It’s hard to imagine the balancing act you must have, and yet be dedicated to building pads. Please keep up the good work! Preserving the hand-made qualities of these pads is paramount! Thank you!
Reply
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorPulled Wool Saddle Pads, with over 30 years of professional pad making experience under her belt, Diane C. Myers is dedicated to the craft of pulled wool saddle pads. Based in Southeast Idaho, she builds, tests, and continually refines her pads to ensure lasting quality, balance, and performance. Through her Pulled Wool Saddle Pads, Diane serves working horsemen & horsewomen, and brings together makers of all skill levels to preserve and strengthen the tradition of this time-honored craft. Archives
May 2026
Categories |
RSS Feed