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<blockquote data-quote="Browncoat" data-source="post: 28873" data-attributes="member: 1061">Well, here's the point...The most difficult part of turning photography into a business is knowing that it is in fact a business.&nbsp; You have to be able to say no, and as easy as that may sound, it can be very difficult to not put up with someone's crap.&nbsp;&nbsp; We all do it in our 9 to 5 jobs.&nbsp; There are days when you just want to punch your boss in the face and walk out the door, but you can't.&nbsp; They have you by the short and curlys, and they know it.&nbsp; They know that you need them a lot more than they need you. I've had this happen a few times now.&nbsp; Awhile back, a book publisher contacted me about putting one of my photos in a book for nothing more than photo credit (if interested, you can read that story on my blog <a href="http://www.anthonyhereld.com/were-on-a-tight-budget/" target="_blank">here</a>).&nbsp; Some jobs just aren't worth taking because they're far more trouble than they're worth.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Browncoat, post: 28873, member: 1061"] Well, here's the point... The most difficult part of turning photography into a business is knowing that it is in fact a business. You have to be able to say no, and as easy as that may sound, it can be very difficult to not put up with someone's crap. We all do it in our 9 to 5 jobs. There are days when you just want to punch your boss in the face and walk out the door, but you can't. They have you by the short and curlys, and they know it. They know that you need them a lot more than they need you. I've had this happen a few times now. Awhile back, a book publisher contacted me about putting one of my photos in a book for nothing more than photo credit (if interested, you can read that story on my blog [URL="http://www.anthonyhereld.com/were-on-a-tight-budget/"]here[/URL]). Some jobs just aren't worth taking because they're far more trouble than they're worth. [/QUOTE]

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