Quit Your Day Job: MsSpanner
“Say yes to most things, but say no to some things. Trust your belly.” — Nicola Rowlands
210 results for
quit-your-day-job
Quit Your Day Job: pghpapercraft
“I guess you could say I’m reliving my own wedding planning experience through my customers everyday!” – Maile Ehlers
Quit Your Day Job: White Lilie Designs
“If you want to make this a business, you have to treat it like one.” — Rebecca Mikan
Noted: Defining Success as an Artist
Out of dismal facts and figures comes a pointed question which no artist can avoid.
Quit Your Day Job: The Written Nerd
“Even if you’re afraid of being too niche, there are people looking for just that niche item.” — Emma McElfresh
Quit Your Day Job: vadjutka
“To sum it up, life forced me (or rather, gave me the chance) to step on an unknown and uncertain road.” —Judit Wild
Featured Seller: Skrynka
“I love embroidery and most of all I am inspired by the traditional Ukrainian designs.” – Natalka Pavlysh
Quit Your Day Job: tinahdee
“I remember the first time I made a ring; something quickened in my soul.” — Tina
Quit Your Day Job: WorleysLighting
“One of my life goals has always been to be my own boss. I absolutely adore not having to report to anyone.” — Shelli Worley
Quit Your Day Job: Whimzy Thyme
“My favorite part is treasure hunting. I can hardly sleep the night before a scheduled hunt.” — Debbie Spinks
Quit Your Day Job: Ashley Percival
“I think everyone should have the opportunity to do what they love and Etsy has made this a reality for me.” — Ashley Percival
Quit Your Day Job: hoakonhelga
“I think as soon as I personalized my shop to my own quirks, that’s when things really took off for me.” — Andi
Quit Your Day Job: The Ritzy Rose
“Our generation doesn’t want to go to a big box retailer for everything.” — Jen & Jason Diehl
Quit Your Day Job: Lova Revolutionary
“I think that no matter what your medium is, it’s important to develop your own style and embrace the nuances that make your work yours.”
Quit Your Day Job: Kathy Panton
“I started treating Etsy like a full-time job, and in treating it like one, it became one.” – Kathy Panton
