No matter what your particular skill set, one of them must be maintaining strong relationships with your clients. How and why to take the high road, even when you don’t want to. Also: Why it’s ok to be a side-gig solopreneur, and not ok to work all the time. Plus, an interview with best-selling author and artist Brett Blumenthal of sheerbalance.com.

There are a few great reasons to decide to do a podcast—and plenty of bad ones. Meet Dave Jackson, founder of schoolofpodcasting.com and get the scoop on doing your own. Plus: Holiday tipping & gifts! Why to do it and how much.

When you don’t work for a traditional company, you don’t get traditional promotions. That lack of hierarchy can be unsettling for a solopreneur—after all, what next? You’ll also learn how to handle boring rate that pays. Plus: Take a peek inside this solopreneur’s daily routine (warning: it’s a make-up free zone).

Your story does matter. And you definitely have one. Find out what role your own tale has to bear on your brand and your business. Also: Terri speaks with Amie Valpone, founder of The Healthy Apple, shares how she went from corporate drone to a popular blogger, spokesperson, and self-styled food photographer. Plus: How to eat healthy when you’re working from home.

Doing what you want to do means not taking any job that comes along. Terri shares a lesson she learned when she did it for the money. Also, Marketing Mentor Ilise Benun shares must-have marketing tips for the solopreneur, even if you loathe marketing—and why hourly rates are not your best bet.

If you don’t give yourself a raise, no one will. In this episode find out why being uncomfortable with money is the fastest way to lose it. Terri tells you why you should take what Microsoft CEO Nadella said seriously, and then completely disobey it. Then she talks with Robyn Crane, finance and relationship expert and host of The Financial G-Spot on WIT Network about looking your money in the face.

In this episode of Solopreneur, Terri shares her own story of being laid off and why she refused to file for unemployment; how to keep from working round the clock, and how one self-employed journalist (Emma Johnson, host of “Earn Like a Mother”) took a big risk that paid big rewards, and how you should never think small again.