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I’ve done the same thing and the biggest part honestly is managing your time well enough that you don’t burn out doing both or have a disgruntled client because you couldn’t deliver due to your work schedule. It’s totally manageable if you’re good at time management but I think it’s also important to give yourself breaks between clients because you will burn out burning the candle at both ends.
Burnout sucks, been there. Thank you.
I’ve taken on contained projects while working full-time. I was upfront to them about the fact that i had a full-time job, my full-time job at the time didn’t have an issue with freelance work and side gigs, and I worked from home so scheduling meetings during the day was not an issue.
The only issue i had is that it took me longer to do stuff for my freelance client than I originally accounted for. I was prioritizing my full-time job, so had to work on the freelance client on evenings and weekends, where i was tired and slower. It still went well and the client was happy but I definitely felt a slog in the process.
For the record, that was not a day rate type of project. It was a “per project” rate and i was free to work on it when i wanted as long as the deadline was met.