E-Book “Can You See My Screen?”
An Ebook about Remote Work for Non-Westerners People
# Education AssistantWhat is E-Book “Can You See My Screen?”?
About the E-Book Author: Windyasari Septriani Format: PDF, ePub Length: 120 pages (PDF) Released: October 20th, 2025 Cover Design: Windyasari Septriani This is a practical habits book based on the writer’s real experiences working remotely. In this digital and social media era, where integrity is often overlooked as long as someone has power or many followers, this should not happen, especially for remote workers, whether working full-time or as freelancers.
Problem
Users from non-Western regions face challenges accessing remote work resources tailored to their cultural, infrastructural, and socioeconomic contexts, leading to gaps in practical guidance and career growth.
Solution
An Ebook (PDF/ePub) providing culturally relevant remote work strategies, including real-life examples of time management, communication, and integrity maintenance in non-Western environments. Core features: 120-page practical guide based on the author’s firsthand experiences.
Customers
Remote workers and freelancers in non-Western countries, particularly those balancing digital-era demands with local cultural norms (e.g., Southeast Asia, Africa). Demographics: Ages 25-45, tech-savvy, English-literate.
Unique Features
Exclusively addresses non-Western remote workers’ challenges (e.g., unreliable internet, cultural stigma around freelancing) with actionable habits validated by the author’s 5+ years of experience.
User Comments
Fills a critical gap in region-specific remote work advice
Relatable examples from non-Western contexts
Clear formatting but lacks audiobook version
Valuable integrity-focused sections
Limited actionable tools for infrastructural issues
Traction
Launched October 20, 2025; no explicit user count or revenue disclosed. Author’s LinkedIn/X followers: ~2k (est. based on typical indie eBook traction).
Market Size
The global remote work market was valued at $16.8 billion in 2022 (Grand View Research), with non-Western regions representing ~35% of growth.
