Foreigners & Japan – THE JAPAN BLOG DIRECTORYQ&A: Do you know any Website from which you can download ebooks for free? ICT Lecture Part 2 – Trinity Alumni Careers Network5/19? ?season ??Experienced Database Developers Most Wanted for Custom Database DevelopmentAre there any online work from home schemes that actually work?Your Questions About Work At Home No Scamsmaster study bible review . An English Composition Degree At The Master’s Level Can Provide An Array Of Career OpportunitiesFeatured Home Based Jobs May 18, 2012Teaching English Through Another Language

Your Questions About Work From Home Careers

Posted in Uncategorized on December 3rd, 2011 by – Be the first to comment

Jenny asks…

Should I work or not work while living in Japan?

My husband and I are living in the U.S…My husband has an opportunity to take an international assignment in Japan for a year. We’ve decided to jump at the opportunity and we will be leaving as soon as 3 months from now.

I have just started my career less than a year ago, and I have the chance to keep my job and telecommute from Japan. I am torn about keeping my job or not working while in Japan and pursuing my artistic interests (writing, painting, photography, etc) as well as getting to really experience the culture–maybe even teaching English part time. Will working full time from home in Japan take away from that experience? I realize it is up to me how much I want to “get” from the experience of living in Japan–I just don’t know whether the stress of being in another country and working full time will be more than I’d like to handle. If you had the choice, what would you do?

Any advice would be appreciated.

answers:

I would work until I get tired of working.

William asks…

How do I become a Court Reporter…the individual who goes around taping/typing depositions at law offices?

Is this career taught in college, or is it just something that you freelance in? I have a paralegal degree and while I love this career, I would eventually like to work from home in my own business. Thanks for your help.

answers:

The proper title is Stenographer. You do need some schooling, but I don’t think it takes a degree. It’s at least a 1 year program. Your best bet would be to look into your local Tech school, that’s where I’ve usually seen it offered. I would recommend that you do a search for Stenography programs in your state.

Ken asks…

work around existing job, career change? help please.?

My boyfriend wants to change his career but cant afford to leave his job and start all over, he wants a trade in tiling or carpet fitting – stuff like that. Is there like a night college he could go to ( Has to be in Merseyside) or a work from home NVQ. He doesnt want to do one of them month courses where you pay like £300 or something, just wants to go to college and get a NVQ. He works 37 hours a week but im sure there must be something out there to help study around work. He really wants to do this now as he is 25 and feels its getting abit late to get a trade. Also he did work with his friend for a year helping to tile and fit bathrooms. Thanks.

answers:

Is your boyfriend in a union ? If so they have learner reps which are trained in helping people get extra training, courses etc outside of work hours and can make the contacts for him.
If not you can use learn direct or one of many training providers that will help him look at different options and courses that he can do from home, but believe me 25 is the right age to start getting a trade he will be easier to teach and more serious in his attitude than some of the youngsters coming out of school. I was 37 when i decided to change my career and have never looked back.

Paul asks…

Is it possible to have two careers at once?

I want to start a home business specializing in one candy I would sell seasonally at craft fairs and online. There is a catering kitchen close to me so I use their facilities. The bulk of business would be Nov – May.
I have also written several picture books and am writing a novel now. I haven’t submitted anything yet. I can now that my over time is dyinng down some. I work full-time 30 miles from home. I am divorced with three small kids and I want to be home more. I have a passion for both careers but don’t want to defeat the purpose of working from home.

answers:

Sure you can do that.

This is just a suggestion. Why not hire on someone to help with the candy? Than you can write from home. That way you can keep the candy business going and be home more for your kids.

James asks…

I need input about web development…?

I’m looking to become a Webmaster or Web Database Developer and am wanting to work from home. Which of these two careers will I have a better chance of getting a job working at home? Which career will I have the best chance of getting hired in? Any info or advice will be appreciated very much. Thanks :)

answers:

You sound like you want to freelance your work. You should sign-up with companies that accommodate this in the tech field. I believe both a web master and web developer are relatively the same thing…you should know if this is what you will be doing for work. I know of two companies where people are always seeking providers all over the world and you would definitely be working from home.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Your Questions About Work From Home Careers

Posted in Uncategorized on December 2nd, 2011 by – Be the first to comment

Carol asks…

Would you work 2x and be away from home to make double your salary?

I just think I made a really dumb decision. I had a job where I worked a lot of OT at remote locations (i.e. 12.5 hr shift x 12 straight days, with an OT compensation along the lines of 1.5x salary for every hour after 37.5 hrs/week, until 10 hrs, after which it’s 2x)

But I decided to transfer to another job that probably won’t have the same amount of OT, nor any travel. The other job offers the opportunity to learn about my industry and develop a skill that I could down the road pay more dividends than the other career path.

What would you if faced with a similar fork in the road?

answers:

The way I see it -

You can work as much as you can and make all the money in the world, but you’ll never be able to buy that time back.

I would stick with the new job.

Maria asks…

I’m starting to think of careers. Any tips?

I’m in 10th grade. My course load is full of art and tech classes, so I know I want something to do with them. But then, my silly mind has to throw in something like a dog trainer (which I would really enjoy). I know I want to work from home, at least later on in life (when I have kids). Any tips to help me decide in the next two years?

answers:

Fast food part time.
Or wait at a restaurant

Michael asks…

Would you work outside the home if you had enough money to retire early?

No one in my office who is over 50 seems to happy to be there. Many of them have told me they can not wait until they turn 62 and can take Social Security. Many people in the office are hoping to retire before they are 62 and move to volunteer or part time work. They are burned out and show it!

How about you? If you had the ability to retire from your job/career as early as 50 would you do so, if you could swing it financially? Or would you miss the gang at work and having a place to go to each day?

At what age is early retirement a good thing or is it just a sign or lazyness?

answers:

If you are finacially independant, you can retire at any age.
Most people become burned out when they live pay check to pay check at a job they hate.

Susan asks…

How do you transition from career mom to stay at home. ?

I have a 13, 4, and 2 yr old and have always worked alot of hours. My husband now has a second job and I have drastically reduced my hours. Any tips or advice how to change gears.

answers:

When I had my daughter it was very easy to stay home! After working in the nursing field for nine years and seeing everything I did, staying home was an easy choice! Just make sure you have a routine so the day is not so monotonous. Join a civic group or some kind of club to keep yourself “you”. It’s easy to forget your self otherwise. Most of all, enjoy being with your kids!

Joseph asks…

Do you work alone, for a career? If so, do you like it that way?

As in artist, writer, work from home etc.
I work alone and prefer it that way. That way I socialize when I choose to.

answers:

Yes,

investor

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Your Questions About Work From Home Careers

Posted in Uncategorized on December 2nd, 2011 by – Be the first to comment

Nancy asks…

I need to make more money and would like to start my own online business but am not sure where to begin.?

I am trying to change my career and would like to work from home from my computer. I am not sure where to start. I don’t have much experience but am desperate to change my job.

answers:

Starting an online business can be a lengthy process and at first you may need to keep hold of another means of income until you are making money from it. I started with ebay a number of years ago buying and selling and this can be a good way to make a few extra pounds each week. Now I am selling digital products online which you can start to do without spending much money up front. This is a great way to start an online business since you do not have to directly sell anything, create anything or post anything. You are simply selling other peoples’ products through your affiliate links. Check out this course which will show you exactly how to do it.

Steven asks…

stay at home moms—careers and medical transcriptionist?

I am a working mom looking for a mother who is a medical transcriptionist that stays at home. I am wanting to change my career to this position to stay at home with my kids. I just need some advice and how to’s from someone. Where did you get your doctor’s from. Did you start off at home, or from an office first…. I just need help on how to and what to do and all of that. I really am wanting to be home with my kids and need some advice.

answers:

Hello,

I’ve been a medical transcriptionist for 22 years and have been working at home for 13 years.

To get started, you’ll need to get training. There are online courses that you can do at your own pace. I started off working for a hospital, but there are national companies who will hire people without experience if they graduate from a good training program.

I have loved the flexibility of being at home. Today, I had to pick up my 8-year-old daughter from school because she was sick. I just stopped what I was doing and left. If I had worked in-house, I would have had to find my supervisor and get an okay to leave, etc, etc.

Let me know if you have any more questions. You can also email me by clicking on the link below the “picture” in the upper left corner.

I’m mentoring people who want to have a career in medical transcription.

Betty asks…

Has anyone heard of Weldon Business Services Company, is it a scam or real company?

Hi,

I got an email from Career builder for a job opportunity from Weldon Business Services Company here is part of the letter:
Weldon Business Services Company was established in 2001 by an international team of financial and marketing experts. We specialize in delivering positive business
results through solving currency exchange problem as well as online payments and transactions, their tools being innovative solutions, high performance and e-commerce
optimization techniques.

We opening the “work from home” part-time position “Regional Manager”. This includes processing payments between our partners’ clients and our company, ensure all personal data relating to customers is maintained, accurate and kept discreet, identifying opportunities to improve service delivery.———

I was just wondering if this was a real company , since it sounds kind of strange. thank you for your time!

answers:

I just received the same email. I was wondering the same thing. Sounds to good to be true to me. I’ll check with you later.

Yep it’s a scam
Check out this site
http://www.joewein.net/fraud/spam-payment-jobs.htm#intro

Laura asks…

Why am I having this overwhelming feeling that I am a loser?

I am a wife of 21 years and a mother of two. One child in college, the other in middle school. I am a stay at home mom who was recently employed by a local company to work from home. It’s not a career, it’s just a job. My biggest accomplishments are raising two very intelligent and well rounded kids. That’s a big accomplishment, however it isn’t enough. Some times I feel like a loser for not having a career. I’m not sure what my former classmates are doing now however when I see recent photo’s of them I get an overwhelming emotion of feeling like a failure.

answers:

You’re not a failure. Getting two kids on their way in life and neither is in jail, in trouble with the law or pregnant and unmarried, and living off the welfare system shows your integrity and your willingness to do for your family. I am thinking what you may be suffering from isn’t so much being “a loser” as your children have grown and aren’t as dependant on you. Your friends are probably all bringing up kids, involved in the PTA and sitting around wondering what ever happened to you. Why not get a part time job, or volunteer some place? Many agencys need volunteers as dedicated as you seem to be when you’re involved in something. My bet is it will rid you of the “loser” tag you’re hanging yourself with and give you something to do where you feel needed and appreciated.

Maybe I’m wayyy off the mark and Imma 16 yr old who should’nt have said anything lol.

Jenny asks…

12 wk old….working from home??!!!?

hi all i was wondering has anyone tried this working for him thing??? i keep finding jobs on legitiment sites such as career builder and yahoo hot jobs i would think they verify the jobs to make sure they’re not scams so im wondering do you guys think this is a good option. it would be easier for me since i will be taking online classes next semester and have a baby to take care of and not many jobs in my area w/o a degree that im working on since last august. heres the link www.jobslegitonline.com does this look dependable to you guys? its only 40$ to pay but i hate to lose money i guess im cheap well not but i hate to lose money and especially now that i dont have money to lose.

answers:

Never ever ever ever PAY to work. It will ALWAYS be a scam. And even on the off chance that it’s not, you’ll have to work your butt off to make just a few bucks.

Try www.wahm.com and www.elance.com – they are both great sites but can still have scams on them so be careful. Don’t give anyone a dime to work for them. Never!!!!

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Your Questions About Work From Home Careers

Posted in Uncategorized on December 2nd, 2011 by – Be the first to comment

Linda asks…

do you work as an electrologist?

how is your career going? i am thinking of training in it and working from home.

answers:

Not yet…..but its just a matter of time.

Maria asks…

Would you trust data entry on career builder?

Would you trust the work from home data entry on career builder? It says up to $950 a week, $25 – $75 an hour, with an avg. bonus of $9,300. This just sounds like a scam to me but I was wondering if anyone knew for sure.

answers:

If u could work from home and get 950 a week there would be nobody working not from home. How dumb re u to believe such shite? U re like gold for scamists

Laura asks…

career with a lot of travel and being away from home a lot?

what is a job that involves traveling a lot and rarely being home? i’m writing a short story where the father is barely around because of work but i cannot think of any careers like this. help??

answers:

He could be a highly paid pharmaceutical rep that has to travel to sell drugs for a major Company like Pfizer or Pliva, Teva, or Animus insulin pumps. These sales man make 100,000 a year and travel through out a territory of doctors, clinics, and hospitals.

James asks…

Is medical transcription a dying career?

Due to the voice recognition? Is this going to make it a dying career? Is there money to be made doing it? I am currently studying to be an MT via online school (Career Step) and was wondering if this was a good idea now. It isn’t like I have much of a choice when it comes to careers because the whole reason I chose it was to work from home so I can still watch my kids. Can anyone give advice on this matter that IS a medical transcriptionist that can let me know what to be prepared for when it comes time to look for employment? Thank you.

answers:

I don’t know if “dying” is the right word, but voice recognition software and outsourcing to India are taking a good chunk of the business.

Joseph asks…

I hate to bring up the old nagging question of dads helping stay at home moms, but what is an ok expectation?

I’m a RN by trade and my husband is a computer/technology consultant who works from home. I have been a SAHM since our dd was born 21/2 year ago. I love staying at home and raising our child, but like everything else there are a few rubs. First, my husband wants me stay home (he didn’t have that growing up and feels it’s very important). However, we don’t live very comfortably on 1 income (he borrows $$ from his parents to support his business). Now here comes the selfish part. I love my husband, but I feel like if I have to go back to work b/c he insists on “making his ‘career’ work” instead of getting a “real job” (y’know…9-5, that sort of thing) that I might as well separate b/c then I will be doing it all myself anyway. Chores, kid, bills, yardwork…I do it all! He doesn’t bathe her, put her to bed, take her on weekends to give me a break. I never have any time off. I feel like I’m losing my identity, and not the nursing one…the human one! Am I wrong to want more?
Thank you FB128…you helped me to put some of my feelings into better words that I can bring up to him, and some of things you said are good points (particularly the part about fatherhood not having set hours). I think that’s something that he can understand and it’s reasonable–not just the same old nagging I feel like I always do to enact change. You were right about not having spare $$ for daycare and maids, too. Luckily my sister sits for free for us so we can go out on dates, but with this looming over our relationship it’s hard to even want to spend time together. I’d love just time for myself alone, but that makes me feel selfish and greedy. On the other hand, ignoring my needs makes me want to walk out of my house and just keep going…and that’s sad. Someone suggested I get on an antidepressant, but I doubt that me taking a pill will make him more helpful ;)

answers:

First of all getting someone to clean your house once a week costs money, money you obviously don’t have. Secondly you can’t hire a babysitter so you can work or do your own things cause that too cost money. So those answers aren’t gonna work for you. I am kinnda in the same boat, but on the other side of the pond. I work and my BF stays home and is the homemaker. I will tell you what, when I get done at work and come home after being gone for 13 hours all I wanna do is put my feet up and relax. And my BF does that for me, i have a hot cooked meal ready when I get home and my son is feed and healthy. But on the weekends I’m cleaning the house, taking my son on adventures, doing shopping and bill paying along with laundry and spending some quality time with my BF. Your hubby obviously thinks his day stops when he walks through that door. You need to set him straight or things are just going to get worse. Sit him down and say “Look I am feeling like I have lost my sense of self, I don’t know who I am anymore and I need to have you help me with this.” If he is a good husband he will ask you what he can do to help…when he asks this have a list of only a few things he could help you do. Spell it out for him so there won’t be any miscommunication. For example you can start by assigning him one thing that he is in charge of whether it be bathing your daughter, doing the dishes or what ever you need him to help with. Also let him know that on the weekends it’s not just his time off, he’s got his time off away from the home during the week, now he needs to be a dad and husband. That’s a job that doesn’t have time off built into it. On Saturdays, or whenever he has the day off schedule yourself some time to take a long bath, or read a book, or surf the web with out interuptions. Take off and go for a nice walk or do some window shopping. It is important that you take the time to find out who you are besides being a mother and wife.

You aren’t wrong to want more, but wanting it is not enough obviously. You need to make some demands of your husband, he is basically demanding of you to care for the house the kid, the bills, the yardwork etc. So you need to follow suite and demand things from him. I don’t mean demand as in order him around in a bad tone. But don’t give him the option of saying no, this is his life too, his daughter, his wife, his home, his yard, and yet you seem to be the only one stuck with the s*it jobs. That’s not a fair thing to ask from you. Now defend yourself and your right to be something other than a wife and mother and make him start helping you.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Your Questions About Work From Home Careers

Posted in Uncategorized on December 2nd, 2011 by – Be the first to comment

Michael asks…

How can I be a stay at home mom?

My husband and I are very serious and determined for me to be a stay at home mom. My mother raised me and my 5 other siblings as a homemaker and my dad worked full time as a minister of a small church. We by no means had a lot of money but we werent poor either. His mother worked from home managing the apartments his family owns.

Here is our situation. He does not want me to work outside the home while we have a little one. We do not want to put our child in daycare. We do not want to leave our child with a baby sitter or family.

My husband works as a contractor as a security guard for a federal military installation. He has been doing this for 5 years now. He is former Air Force. He makes about $32,000 a year doing this. This is his only source of income. It’s a steady job but he recently had back surgery (microdiscectomy) and is finding it painful to wear a ballistic vest, heavy gear, and stand for 9 hours a day. The elements where we live is pretty rough during the winter (cold sometimes freezing) and it’s HOT and HUMID (95 degrees) during the summer. The hours are crap and he literally works from 3:45 am till 2:00 PM. He is/has been ready to find a new job/career.

I work full time for a computer training company. I am an office manager and make $30,000 a year. So far my income has really helped us. We do not struggle or stress about finances. We pay all of our bills and have been very blessed to have money left over each month. Since we were married in Febuary I have managed to put $2,000 in savings (which may not seem like much but it’s helping and continuing to grow little by little). We are planning on me cont. to work until my due date when I will go on unpaid maternity leave and will not return to work. I continue to work now for the health benefits as my pregnancy was labeled pre existing on my husbands plan.

My husband is currently checking into going back ti school and becoming a physical therapy assistant which would pay about $42,000 a year. He has a little less than a a year of classes and he would be done. The job would offer much better benefits and and better working hours. He is eligible for the GI BILL which would pay for ALL of his school and books as well as about an extra $1,000 a month. He will need to also work (to make the rest of our bills, groceries, gas, baby stuff, etc.) I just worry about how THIS is going to work with me staying at home. His parents do own apartments (they are LOADED) and I think he is going to see if they can in any way help. He feels like the security work is a trap and he needs to be doing something more stable to provide for our family. I think the school idea is great and the GI Bill is at an all time great offer.

I would like to learn to do something from home to bring in extra income. What can I do? I’ve thought of learning soy candle making and selling candles. What about possible childcare from my home? We live in a VERY nice house. I am not opposed to either of those options.

Is there any other ideas/options you all can throw my way? Opinions/ Etc. are greatly appreciated. I will choose a best answer. Im just looking for direction..

Help and THANKS!!!
I am 18 weeks pregnant due on Halloween!

answers:

It depends on where you live too but here is what my husband and I do:

BUDGET!!!!!
-make a list of all your monthly bills
-make a list of all things you spend money on, like groceries, entertainment, etc.
-try to keep groceries around 75 a week and only go once a week.
-limit entertainment as much as possible, i.e. Eating out, movies, (we even cancled our cable bc I don’t have much time to sit anyways)
-we sold one of our cars and share one now (knocked about 300 to 400 a month out bc of gas, ins., and car payment)
-in the beginning I also watched another child for some $ but it is really hard with a newborn

Other small tips:
*coupons
*store brand stuff
*breast feed bc formula is insanely expensive

Good Luck. Things will be tight for a while but they will ease up.

Sandy asks…

How can I be a stay at home mom?

My husband and I are very serious and determined for me to be a stay at home mom. My mother raised me and my 5 other siblings as a homemaker and my dad worked full time as a minister of a small church. We by no means had a lot of money but we werent poor either. His mother worked from home managing the apartments his family owns.

Here is our situation. He does not want me to work outside the home while we have a little one. We do not want to put our child in daycare. We do not want to leave our child with a baby sitter or family.

My husband works as a contractor as a security guard for a federal military installation. He has been doing this for 5 years now. He is former Air Force. He makes about $32,000 a year doing this. This is his only source of income. It’s a steady job but he recently had back surgery (microdiscectomy) and is finding it painful to wear a ballistic vest, heavy gear, and stand for 9 hours a day. The elements where we live is pretty rough during the winter (cold sometimes freezing) and it’s HOT and HUMID (95 degrees) during the summer. The hours are crap and he literally works from 3:45 am till 2:00 PM. He is/has been ready to find a new job/career.

I work full time for a computer training company. I am an office manager and make $30,000 a year. So far my income has really helped us. We do not struggle or stress about finances. We pay all of our bills and have been very blessed to have money left over each month. Since we were married in Febuary I have managed to put $2,000 in savings (which may not seem like much but it’s helping and continuing to grow little by little). We are planning on me cont. to work until my due date when I will go on unpaid maternity leave and will not return to work. I continue to work now for the health benefits as my pregnancy was labeled pre existing on my husbands plan.

My husband is currently checking into going back ti school and becoming a physical therapy assistant which would pay about $42,000 a year. He has a little less than a a year of classes and he would be done. The job would offer much better benefits and and better working hours. He is eligible for the GI BILL which would pay for ALL of his school and books as well as about an extra $1,000 a month. He will need to also work (to make the rest of our bills, groceries, gas, baby stuff, etc.) I just worry about how THIS is going to work with me staying at home. His parents do own apartments (they are LOADED) and I think he is going to see if they can in any way help. He feels like the security work is a trap and he needs to be doing something more stable to provide for our family. I think the school idea is great and the GI Bill is at an all time great offer.

I would like to learn to do something from home to bring in extra income. What can I do? I’ve thought of learning soy candle making and selling candles. What about possible childcare from my home? We live in a VERY nice house. I am not opposed to either of those options.

Is there any other ideas/options you all can throw my way? Opinions/ Etc. are greatly appreciated. I will choose a best answer. Im just looking for direction..

Help and THANKS!!!
I am 18 weeks pregnant due on Halloween!

answers:

Hi there! It’s so wonderful to see you thinking of the importance of being a SAHM. However as you know in this day and age the idea of one income is frightening. I was in the same position, my husband and I adopted our son and so we did have time to prepare to live on one income, but that slowly changed as the economy changed. About 2 yrs ago I was introduced to the option of a home business. I did fall into the trap of trying a little bit of everything and found out most biz (especially those that are labeled MLM’s) while most are legit are so darn difficult to succeed at. I for one was not a “sales” person and didn’t like the idea of having to book parties month after month at strangers homes. I finally did find an opportunity of a lifetime with a company that’s been in business for over 23 years and yes they are registered with the BBB. It’s not a typical MLM and does not require direct sales. It’s a unique revenue sharing concept that allows for true monthly residual income. I could go on and on, but I will give you my website and have you take a look. If you are interested, request more info and we can chat and give you all the details. Www.HelpUstayHome.com

p.s This is open to U.S. And Canada

Claudia~

Sharon asks…

How can I be a stay at home mom?

My husband and I are very serious and determined for me to be a stay at home mom. My mother raised me and my 5 other siblings as a homemaker and my dad worked full time as a minister of a small church. We by no means had a lot of money but we werent poor either. His mother worked from home managing the apartments his family owns.

Here is our situation. He does not want me to work outside the home while we have a little one. We do not want to put our child in daycare. We do not want to leave our child with a baby sitter or family.

My husband works as a contractor as a security guard for a federal military installation. He has been doing this for 5 years now. He is former Air Force. He makes about $32,000 a year doing this. This is his only source of income. It’s a steady job but he recently had back surgery (microdiscectomy) and is finding it painful to wear a ballistic vest, heavy gear, and stand for 9 hours a day. The elements where we live is pretty rough during the winter (cold sometimes freezing) and it’s HOT and HUMID (95 degrees) during the summer. The hours are crap and he literally works from 3:45 am till 2:00 PM. He is/has been ready to find a new job/career.

I work full time for a computer training company. I am an office manager and make $30,000 a year. So far my income has really helped us. We do not struggle or stress about finances. We pay all of our bills and have been very blessed to have money left over each month. Since we were married in Febuary I have managed to put $2,000 in savings (which may not seem like much but it’s helping and continuing to grow little by little). We are planning on me cont. to work until my due date when I will go on unpaid maternity leave and will not return to work. I continue to work now for the health benefits as my pregnancy was labeled pre existing on my husbands plan.

My husband is currently checking into going back ti school and becoming a physical therapy assistant which would pay about $42,000 a year. He has a little less than a a year of classes and he would be done. The job would offer much better benefits and and better working hours. He is eligible for the GI BILL which would pay for ALL of his school and books as well as about an extra $1,000 a month. He will need to also work (to make the rest of our bills, groceries, gas, baby stuff, etc.) I just worry about how THIS is going to work with me staying at home. His parents do own apartments (they are LOADED) and I think he is going to see if they can in any way help. He feels like the security work is a trap and he needs to be doing something more stable to provide for our family. I think the school idea is great and the GI Bill is at an all time great offer.

I would like to learn to do something from home to bring in extra income. What can I do? I’ve thought of learning soy candle making and selling candles. What about possible childcare from my home? We live in a VERY nice house. I am not opposed to either of those options.

Is there any other ideas/options you all can throw my way? Opinions/ Etc. are greatly appreciated. I will choose a best answer. Im just looking for direction..

Help and THANKS!!!
I am 18 weeks pregnant due on Halloween!

answers:

Wow, Im due about 2 weeks before you!! My husband and I are going through a similar situation. He is going back to school for accounting and working full time in a factory. His company is very stable and are actually hiring on a regular basis to keep up with all of the work that they have. I stay home to run the household, start an online business (I make products to sell) and take care of our soon-to-be baby. It’s not easy and sometimes we have to make sacrifices to get what we need instead of what we want. My husband carries my insurance through his company so the baby and I will be well taken care of when it comes to our medical stuff. Staying home can actually save you a TON of money when you have a baby. You wont have to pay for daycare, gas to work and back, etc. While you’re home, you can spend more time shopping sales and clipping coupons (every cent adds up!!) If you find that you are really broke, you can get good food discounts through www.angelfoodminitries.org (you dont have to qualify for this program). We do a lot of shopping at aldis and walmart to cut costs and we shop with a list to avoid impulse buys. When you stay home, you have more time to cook meals from scratch instead of going out to eat. Eating at home is cheaper by a long shot! When we have our baby, we will be using old fashioned flat-fold cloth diapers and I’ll be breast feeding and making our own baby food to save on cash (and it’s good for baby!). I’ve been staying home since the end of january and there are some days that I hate it. I -do- get tired of hanging out with my cats all day. I do miss people and there are some times that I feel like Im losing my mind but it allows you to have a little more time for yourself (like taking walks in the morning) and I feel like I’m helping my husband by taking care of making sure bills are paid, laundry is washed and not piled up for him to have to do after long day of work. We have more time for each other, which is also really nice. So, as far as your extra bit of income goes, check out online places like etsy or weekend craft shows in your town. I just started up a store on etsy. Look around the internet to get ideas of what kinds of things you would enjoy making that would also sell well. Im a leather worker/costume designer so I make a lot of leather masquerade masks, renaissance, elizabethan costumes, corsets and that kind of thing. Even if I only sell one thing in a month, that little bit of extra cash REALLY helps on the grocery bill. Etsy is a great place to start because it’s free to set up and they have affordable fees. The store set-up is nice and you can sell to customers all over the world. A LOT of stay at home moms have etsy shops. Since you’re going to be a new mommy, if you’re handy with a needle, you can make baby stuff to sell. Home made bath products are very fun to make also and are popular sellers at craft shows and festivals. Experiment with your different talents and see what you like. Check out sites like mommysavers.com for coupons and money-saving ideas. You can do this, dont let the economy get you down! If this is what you and your husband want for your family, I say go for it!!

Robert asks…

Is there no way out of this situation/no way I can ever be ok ever again? would home education work?

I need advice. I missed 4 years of secondary school and ended up getting G grades in my GCSEs (apart from a D/C grade in English)
i was suffering severe depression after losing my grandmother and also school phobia but no-one got me any help. i was also suffering neglect at home.
after I sat my GCSEs no-one really got me any help…and as a consequence i very stupidly sat at home until I was 18.
I am so scared…..because I don’t even know how to cook, use a washing machine,use public transport etc…..
Can I fix this situation by using Home tuition? If so then how should I go about this? how would I know how to arrange the sujects/which subjects to take/how many hours? I am imagining that it would take me 5 years of home education to catch up (I’d be 23 by this time) before I could sit my GCSEs. How would this work?
Who would teach me though? my dad would probably be working for most of the day, my mum is terminally ill :’(
and my dad says that he couldn’t afford to pay for pay for home tuition(could he not get a better job or we move into a smaller house?) also…what if my dad refused to let me have home tuition?
I have loooked at doing GCSEs at college…but i don’t see how it could ever work..theyonly cover work from the last 2 years of school…and I missed years and years of work even from before then…so I wouldn’t understand the content of the course
also…I wouldn’t have a clue how to put a programme of GCSEs together/link the subjects….or how to learn stuff such as how to write a cv, use a bus, cook etc….
or have a clue about careers/jobs etc….
my only other option is an entry level course for complete dim-wits(sorry) I feel physically sick. even if I did this I most likely still wouldn’t get any support at home…..
What on earth am i going to do? Would home education work? HELP!!!!!!

answers:

Please Please Please get proper medical help.

You are abusing other useres of Yahoo Answers with your repeat postings.

You have been given lots of very good advice and sympathy from many many users.

You are ignoring everyone and posting the same topic questions over and over again.

You never choose best answer or give feedback.

I am from this point on reporting all your questions as repeat postings.

I hope others will join me and you will seek help from the proper qualified channels.

Anybody who thinks I am being out of order should check this users profile of asked questions and read them to see all the conflicting information before forming an opinion.

Donald asks…

Hubby having a hard time separating life from career?

he stayed home from work on fathers day- but spent a while on his computer checking emails and then on his phone calling people about things they hadnt faxed the day before.
I was offended because this was a day to spend with his family- and couldnt help but wonder if the guy he called was probably annoyed that he now had to work on fathers day…..

this does seem like an “all the time” thing- he can’t seem to decide to shut his phone off at the “end of his day” because there isn’t one.
How can I approach this? I know some people have to work alot- but there isn’t a healthy family/career boundary here at all…. when i try to talk about it- it seems like he doesn’t want to hear it- and says I just don’t understand. I’ve worked plnty in my life- and DO understand- just so happens that I learned to place boundaries by shutting my phone off and realizing that sometimes people can leave voicemails so you can deal with things on monday

answers:

Talk to him about boundaries and separating work and home life. If he can’t do that, then get some couples therapy so he knows how serious you are. You deserve a partner and your kids a father.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Your Questions About Work From Home Careers

Posted in Uncategorized on December 2nd, 2011 by – Be the first to comment

Chris asks…

What do you think about this staement concerning working parents and stay at home parents from the viewpoint..

of a child who has now grown up…..

“If your a working mother, your kids will inevitably resent you at at some point; they’ll want you there seeing to their needs every second of the day, not out having a career. If you stay home, on the other hand, theres a point at which your kids are going to say, “darn it, why doesn’t mom go out and get a life? Why is she always on my case?” Ultimately, parents should do what they need to do, happy parents generally have happy kids, and no child wants a parent who goes around acting martyred.”

This is an excerpt from the book, The Conversation Begins, Mothers and Daughters Talk About Living Feminism.
Wow WI MOM, if you had anything even remotely intelligent to actually say about the matter maybe I could have given you the same respect I gave to everyone else regarding their opinion, instead you chose to make a HUGE generalization about feminism and feminists in general and showed how below par you really are.

answers:

I think that your kids may end up feeling like you neglected their needs or are too focused on them, either way. I don’t think that comes out of whether you work or not, but out of your parenting style. Too bad, feminists don’t concentrate their efforts on creating “real” choices for women, such as well-paying part-time opportunities or flex-time,etc. That way we wouldn’t have to make a choice between our kids and our quality of life.
Well, just my 2 cents worth.

Mark asks…

How do you choose a profession?

I am so lost of what I want to be and what career path I should take. I am going to start going to the junior college and I don’t know what I am going to major in, let alone what what I want to do job wise. I don’t know what I SEE myself even doing. I don’t know what really sparks my interest.

Help?? How did people choose what they wanted to be? What are some things to help me decide?

–Please no links things like ‘get money fast’ and ‘work from home‘. I’m talking about REAL careers

answers:

Okay here’s the sad truth of the matter. Most people don’t know what they want to do. Few ever actually figure it out, and even fewer while they’re still able to do it. In fact, sociology says that most men will change their careers in their forties, right at the same time most women, whose kids have grown up allowing her to go back into the workforce before her career was so rudely interrupted by marriage and pregnancy, are looking for jobs. The average number of jobs an American will have before the age of 38 (20 years after graduating high school)? 18. So sad. Point is don’t stress if you can’t figure it out right away.

Now then on to actual question. First, have fun. If you aren’t having fun or enjoying what you’re doing, you’re on the wrong path. You might be able to learn to like it, but don’t count on it. Second, figure out what you’re good at. Most of the time, if you’re good at it, you’ll enjoy doing it (there are exceptions. One friend of mine loves to sing. Sings all the time. Knows the words to every song on the radio. Couldn’t carry a tune if she had a bucket. You get the idea.). Third, don’t feel constrained by all those required courses and prerequisites. Just take what you want to take. The advisors and counselors can help you turn what you’ve taken into a rockin’ degree, so be sure to take advantage of their services. They get paid to make sure you graduate with the classes you need in a timely manner. That being said: fourth, try new things as often as you can. Don’t let a potentially rewarding career pass you by just because you didn’t try it or didn’t think it you like it. Fifth, realize that chances are you’re not going to start out in the job you got your degree for. This happens a lot. People get out of college to find the job openings in their field of expertise is severely limited. Which leads us to: sixth, diversify. Try to learn as many skills as you think you can handle. Work on the ones you like, forget the ones you don’t. You never know when a particular skill might come in handy. This leads us to our first contradiction (welcome to the American economy):seventh, specialize. You’re more likely to get where you want to be in your chosen career faster by specializing in a unique field. The market is saturated with general experts, but there’s a high demand for specialists. However, don’t overspecialize or every possible job will already be taken.

Whew, that’s a lot to digest. Here’s the short version: do what you love, do what you’re good at, learn at your own pace, take what you want to take, try everything, learn as much as you can, don’t sweat late starting (better late than never), or late finishing for that matter, be special but not too special. Most important of all HAVE FUN.

Here’s the thing to remember about college: college serves two purposes. Everything a college is and does is to serve these two goals: one, they are trying to teach you how to think like a productive member of society and how to think for yourself, and two, they are trying to help you to become even more like yourself than you’ve ever been before. Sounds crazy and paradoxical I know but you’ll understand soon enough.

James asks…

Single Mom going back to school, what is a good flexible career?

I am going to get my undergraduate and I want to choose a major. Whatever I choose I will minor in business. Life threw me a curve and I need a career that affords flexibility and a reliable way to work from home. I don’t want to start a business. I spent years in HR Management and while I loved it, the hours are sometimes 10 hours a day in an office. I was thinking – Computer Science or a degree that allows me to become an editor. These are hobbies of mine. But are there other careers out there I am not thinking about?

answers:

Right now the two “hot” things that you can do are: 1) Get Cisco certified; and/or 2) Get Six Sigma certified. Do either or both and you can pretty much write your own ticket in terms of the hours and days you work, as well as how much travel you’re willing to do and to where.

A degree no longer opens doors as you’ll be competing with H1′s from India and China who have advanced degrees and will work for roughly half of what you’d likely be willing to accept.

It’s a niche market; find a niche and go for it!

Thomas asks…

What career will allow me to work alone and independently?

I’m going back to school and I’m trying to decide which career path to take. I’d be happiest if I could work by myself; preferly from home if I could. I have office/bookkeeping experience and have always loved working on the computer. I’m really thinking about website development. Does anyone know if I could do that from home, maybe freelance? Does anyone have any suggestions?

answers:

Look at Craigslist job posts in your area, there are many self employed people out there looking for contract employees like you.

Charles asks…

Where can I find a job search engine that excludes work-at-home jobs?

I’m looking for a job for the summer, as well as a future career after graduation. Simply Hired, Monster and many top job sites include tons of stay-at-home entries, usually from the same company. I’m just trying to find a real job and I don’t believe the stay-at-home ones are always legit. Can anyone help me out?

answers:

Well, my son found his job on this site. So check it out. But there is a lot of sites so I’ll give you some more links here.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Your Questions About Work From Home Careers

Posted in Uncategorized on December 2nd, 2011 by – Be the first to comment

Betty asks…

free MT training and Job opportunity from home?

We are offering free online medical transcription training with complete material and useful references. Please go through our website and get complete knowledge about medical transcription. Take medical transcription as a career and enjoy the benefits like work at home and earn 30,000 per month by sitting at home with 100% job security. Home based MT jobs offered after completing comprehensive training. Please visit http://www.transdine.com for further information.

answers:

Going to check you out as I am going to semi retire and need to do something at home. Thanks

Daniel asks…

Careers with parrots: do you have one? What are my choices?

I have three parrots and volunteer at a rescue. I would love to just have a parrot rescue/sanctuary, but I also need to live and have enough money to provide for my parrots. I don’t want to be one of those people that gets in over their head because they didn’t plan.

I’d prefer to work from home (because of having birds).

Any suggestions? Thank you very much.

answers:

Well! There are boarding kennels for cats and dogs, so why not try advertising as a boarding aviary for peoples pet birds. You can have your own set of cages and aviaries to use or they can bring their bird in their own cage. You’ll just have to work out costs first and list that all care will be taken and make sure only healthy birds are accepted by you. Make sure you know everything about the birds you intend to look after. Birds should be housed individually, unless they are an aviary lot from the same person. Never mix one persons bird or birds with someone elses. You won’t know what their temperament is like with other birds. Have an agreement for the people to sign stating that the bird is healthy and that they have been housed together, in the case of multiple birds. Allow for the fact that if a bird gets sick or is sick that the customer is responsible for vet costs. Do your homework to succeed. Getting set up will be your biggest cost. The same in any business. Don’t over stretch your budget . Start small and see how it goes. You can always grow a bit larger each year. Hope it works out for you.

Nancy asks…

would you like to work while your husband stayed home with the baby?

My husband and I are considering a plan where he stays at home with the baby while I work. I just have a lot more interest and investment in my career than he does, although currently our salaries are roughly similar. He seems interested in the idea but we aren’t quite sure.

I can’t help but think he’ll ultimately be bored and depressed. I would never wish to just stay at home with a baby, cook and clean. Yes, I know, many stay-at-home moms go on and on about how HARD and FULFILLING this is and how if you don’t do it you can never understand (all of this comes off as defensive to me, since I think it’s a fine option ethically if both parties agree), but I personally would feel like I had no inner life as an adult. We have enough money to get by with just my salary, and I’d be fine with it, in fact I’d sort of feel like I was exploiting him in a way so I could get out of the house and enjoy my solitude a bit. I guess I was reared to dislike the idea of housewifery, so househusbandry, even though it’s a gender reversal, makes me feel some of the same reservations. I don’t think being “kept” makes anybody really happy in the long run, and I love him and want him to be happy, with me and with himself.

If you feel like lambasting me for not wanting/liking the idea of being a housewife (yes I know some women like it – but many don’t, at least not in the long run), or suggesting that my decision to work away from home is akin to child abuse (I’ve actually heard this one), please keep your rant down to a 1 paragraph maximum.

answers:

Every woman is different and if you wanna work then honey you keep working, nothing wrong with that. If your husband likes the idea of staying home and you guys can do it financially why not have him try it out. If he ends up not enjoying it or feeling fullfilled either then he can go back to work and you guys can find daycare or whatever you need to do. Ultimatley its up to him, I know a few families who have the man stay at home and it works great, Good luck :)

Steven asks…

What do you think about this statement concerning working parents and stay at home parents from the viewpoint?

of a child who has now grown up…..

“If your a working mother, your kids will inevitably resent you at at some point; they’ll want you there seeing to their needs every second of the day, not out having a career. If you stay home, on the other hand, theres a point at which your kids are going to say, “darn it, why doesn’t mom go out and get a life? Why is she always on my case?” Ultimately, parents should do what they need to do, happy parents generally have happy kids, and no child wants a parent who goes around acting martyred.”

This is an excerpt from the book, The Conversation Begins, Mothers and Daughters Talk About Living Feminism

answers:

I agree with the part, if you have happy parents then you’ll have happy children. This rings true in my case. Both my parents work and both my parents are happy. And I grew up with more than enough love and attention from both. And I’ve become a happy and satisfied adult.

Joseph asks…

what was your experience going from career woman to full time mom?

I’m 34, have a graduate degree and been working since my early twenties, and for a while, my career was very important to me. When I met my husband two years ago, my priorities changed, definitely for the better. I took more time off, enjoyed life a lot more. Now we’re expecting our first baby and I’m thrilled. Can anyone share their experience of going from working woman to full time mom? How did you figure out whether to stay home or go back to work? Do you have any regrets??

answers:

I have worked since I was 12 and went to college and worked full time during it and got my degree. I’m in my mid 30′s now and I always said I’d never be a stay at home Mom, that I couldn’t do it. But my priorities and focus just shifted lately and if we are lucky enough and conceive, I want to be stay at home Mom. I can’t believe I ever thought differently, feels like I was a different person then.
I think people watch too much TV these days and get all these impressions in their head about what is right and wrong. I say turn all that crap off and just live your own life the way it makes you happy. I don’t want others raising my kid, I want to be hands on and right there with him/her. My husband and I have chosen to get more back to the basics in life.
The hardest part for me will probably be not having as much adult contact.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Your Questions About Work From Home Careers

Posted in Uncategorized on December 2nd, 2011 by – Be the first to comment

Richard asks…

Working from home…?

I am a Social Worker currently on maternity leave. Already the thought of putting my child in daycare for 40 hours a week when I go back next year makes me uncomfortable.
I have been contemplating the idea of making a change in jobs to something I could do from home. The idea of photography came to me, as I could have a home studio. I’ve already got some courses under my belt and could hone my skills over the following year. However, it’s a hard profession to get into and actually make a decent living at.
What are some other jobs I could do from home??? I’m not looking for shady positions (like some that are advertised), but a real career.

answers:

I know a number of social workers who do photography as a side line to their social work – but have not met any who have shifted to doing it full time. It is a difficult area to break into – however if you are good – I’d say give it a try.

DA

Joseph asks…

a career question on psycology?? working at home?? etc..?

ppl with experience pls give me some advice.
I am still in HS but I would like a career in psychology/literature. So maybe if Im a writer and I have a degree in psychology I can work from home?? How can this be possible? Is anyone familiar with this?
also,
Everyone says that too many ppl want to have psychology as their major and it will be harder to find a job?? Is this true? Has anyone ever experienced this? They say therapists get payed very little and cant find a job??

answers:

I am a Licensed Psychologist with four years of college to get an undergrad degree (B.S.), then five years of graduate school to get a doctorate. In order to work as a psychologist, you need to have a PhD or PsyD. One exception to this is a School Psychologist which requires a Masters Degree. You can’t work as a psychologist with a Bachelors. However, once you have your doctorate and are licensed within your state (another process altogether), then you can find work as a psychologist. I should tell you that you can be a therapist with a degree in Social Work or Marriage and Family Therapy, which require Master’s degrees, not doctorates, and therefore, less graduate school.
In regards to writing and working from home, it is very possible to be a psychologist and do this. I am not a therapist (e.g. See clients in an office for therapy), but rather conduct testing and assessment. I see clients in an office for a few hours, then write the reports at home. I should warn you that this is very much like “homework,” and I end up doing work in the evenings and on weekends.
In general, it is possible to be a testing psychologist and work from home and write. You can also write psychology books or do other writing as well e.g. For websites, pamphlets, or other companies that need psychological information.

Helen asks…

Would you want to be a stay-at-home mom if you didn’t need the money from your current job?

Basically, I want to know from the working mothers out there if you have to work just to pay the bills or if you work because your career/job is something you really enjoy.
So, if it were up to you, and you had, say, a husband who was the “breadwinner” would you choose to stay at home with your children?

answers:

I’d never choose to stay home. Just on the financial front, not working gives your spouse complete control of both your present and your future. You have no income, you have no savings, you have no retirement funds and you’re earning no social security credits. If your marriage breaks up – you’re toast. If your breadwinner loses his job – what then? And don’t be fooled by the stories you hear about re-entering the workplace and about employers concerned about work/life issues. Those are one in a million jobs and employers really, really don’t care.

It’s all about protecting yourself and your kids.

George asks…

My boyfriend of 4 years and I are looking to work together in the same workplace… Any ideas?

Does anybody have any ideas for us both? We are looking for suggestions for what careers would be suitable for this… My boyfriends Aunt and her husband work together from home, and they are doing wonderfully… They care for mentally challenged adults. Any other ideas or suggestions? Thank you so much for all of your help :) :) :)

answers:

Do not do it. Then he will not be able to flirt, see if he still got it, smack another butt in the office. But then again, if you are working with him, you can get it on in the janitor closet. Bd

Charles asks…

I don’t know where to go from here?

I am 25. I have a son that just turned 1. I am a single mother. I have only a few college credits and spent most of my adult life selling life and health insurance to Senior citizens. After having my son I changed careers so that I could work from home and have the best of both worlds being a WAHM. My job is now cutting back my hours and I don’t make enough money. I don’t know where to go in my life. I want better for myself and my son, but I can’t see myself going back to school. Music and photography are some of my hobbies. Please help give me some fun ideas! And keep in mind I want to spend a lot of time with my son!

answers:

I encourage you to go to a local college or university and ask to see a guidance/career councilor to see what options you have regarding school. At the same time, find a large local church and schedule an appointment to discuss ideas and options. Many times churches have professional services that can help determine a course of action. Since you do have experience with seniors and some undefined interest in music, many senior homes have budgets to hire entertainers. Generally it’s about $50 to $75 dollars for a performance. But you can earn more, and they do appreciate return performers. Finally, if you do want to work from home, consider a small day care center. Depending on local laws and regulations, you might find that raising more than one child is as much fun as raising just one, and you could ease into it while work your current job. I wish you the best in this challenging time.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Your Questions About Work From Home Careers

Posted in Uncategorized on December 2nd, 2011 by – Be the first to comment

David asks…

Looking for a part time job where I can be off when my children get home from school?

I’m a stay at home mom looking for a job that would be flexible. I would like a REAL job (not a stay at home job) that would allow me to work part time, get off when my kids get out of school and not work summers. Is there any careers that would allow this other than teaching of course. I do not want to teach. I’d be willing to go back to school and study something. Just can’t think of a carrer that would allow this. Even flipping burgers at McDonalds wouldn’t allow you to just take off all summer.

answers:

Home Health care, or any temp agency it all depends on your skills….

Robert asks…

Seriously ! Are you making a living from home on the internet or are most like me still to make a dollar?

Hi,
Ive been putting hours and hours into making a start on a career on the internet and I’ve spent around $3500 or £2000 in UK money trying to learn how to find my niche on working from home via the internet. I have yet to hear what real people earn on a regular basis which would be enough to give up my day job, in my case I need around $4000 or £2500 per month.

I know there are people (guru’s) who are earning silly money but I want to hear from everyday people earning what I call a living please.
Thanks

answers:

Making a living off the internet are mostly scams. Be cautious when investing your hard earned money for internet get rich quick scams. If it was that easy to make money off the internet most people would be doing it.

Helen asks…

From a career perspective can you help me with a different pov?

I can’t choose between two majors:

English good points:
I love English and usually do well in them
Feeds the “what if” in my life
Would learn a second language that may be useful in jobs
10 extra classes to fill with other interests

English bad points:
Job market is not that positive
Over populated major
Feeds the “what if” in my life

Geography good points:
Good job market, especially in GIS
Some of the classes are interesting (physical and human geo)
Learn higher math (helpful later on with my kid in school)

Geography bad points:
I am not that good at math so it will blow my gpa
Not exactly sure of job activities
Not sure if age and sex plays a factor in jobs
No extra classes–filled with math and computer science

Personal wants and needs in career:
Single mother, so I need more “set” hours or be able to work from home (part of “what if” life)
Not exactly a spring chicken (35 when I graduate)
What to look internationally for work (either the UK or Canada)

Any suggestions
As far as grades –4.0 in liberal arts classes, 3.6 in math and science classes

answers:

Major in one, minor in the other.

Donna asks…

What was your experience going from career man to full time dad?

I’m 34, have a graduate degree and been working since my early twenties, and for a while, my career was very important to me. When I met my wife two years ago, my priorities changed, definitely for the better. I took more time off, enjoyed life a lot more. Now we’re expecting our first baby and I’m thrilled. Can anyone share their experience of going from working man to full time dad? How did you figure out whether to stay home or go back to work? Do you have any regrets??

answers:

2 points for wasting my time.

Carol asks…

Working from home?

I am a Social Worker currently on maternity leave. Already the thought of putting my child in daycare for 40 hours a week when I go back next year makes me uncomfortable.
I have been contemplating the idea of making a change in jobs to something I could do from home. The idea of photography came to me, as I could have a home studio. I’ve already got some courses under my belt and could hone my skills over the following year. However, it’s a hard profession to get into and actually make a decent living at.
What are some other jobs I could do from home??? I’m not looking for shady positions (like some that are advertised), but a real career.

answers:

I’ve setup a website which describes the best methods to find a real work from home job. I only include links to genuine websites for data entry and work at home jobs.

If you need any more help please send me a private message on yahoo.

Http://working-from-home-ireland.blogspot.com/

Others I’ve found which have been very useful:

http://www.elance.com/p/landing/provider.html (Data entry and home office type jobs)

http://dataentry-jobsearch.blogspot.com/

http://www.guru.com/pro/index.aspx (mainly IT and Admin jobs)

http://www.working-from-home-jobs.com/

http://my-data-entry.blogspot.com/

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Your Questions About Work From Home Careers

Posted in Uncategorized on December 2nd, 2011 by – Be the first to comment

Mandy asks…

i want to enroll in college for a career i can do on the computer from home?

i don’t expect to start out working at home but something i can go to college for that i might be able to do from home some day!

answers:

Http://www.icslearn.co.uk/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=ppc&utm_term=ics_learning

many more here

http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=ics+learning&meta=

the 1st link was advertised on tv so it must be reliable… I think you have to pay though so you’re willing to, go for it!

GOOD LUCK!

Maria asks…

Does anyone know of any LEGITIMATE jobs that you can do from home?

I’m not looking for a “get rich quick” scheme, just something to supplement our income. I was working as a P/T receptionist/admin asst. for 4 years, but quit a couple of months ago because the pay sucked and it just wasn’t worth leaving my kids at home alone ( ages 17, 17 and 12). I had a promising career 17 years ago, but had to leave when twins were born prematurely. I have tons of office related skills – good phone manner, computer literate, customer service, etc., etc. I am also extremely responsible and motivated.

I have checked into things offered on the internet, such as “paid surveys” and they all seem like scams. I also have lots of “work-at-home moms” sending me e-mails that all sound like scams – they want you to subscribe for a fee.

PLEASE, any positive suggestions would be greatly appreciated. I live in the SW suburbs of Chicago, if that helps. Maybe you have a good experience

answers:

You’re right, I’ve tried most ‘work from home’ jobs, and they are all scams. Haven’t made a penny from any of them. I guess your best bet would be babysitting.

Donna asks…

Am I crazy to change from engineering sales career to a preschool teacher?

I don’t linke the computer industry and haven’t found any personal interested in what my company is making and what is the industry is heading to. I had a degree in electrical engineer, but never enjoyed my classes. After working as a engineer for half an year, I quickly switched to hightech sales. However, the companies i worked were all started ups and I had horrible experiences with the micromanagement type enviroment. I got very stressed out from work, and go home with bad tempers. My husband suggested me to pursue a different career cz it is not worth to stay somewhere I am not happy at all. I always like and have great patient with children, and think preschool teacher will be a great career for me. However, from the research I’ve done, the job incentives are not very high. I am hoping after a few years, I can start my own day care. Is there anyone has experience starting their own day care center? Do you think i am taking a risk switching from high paid job to a low paid one?

answers:

If you realize that your financial situation will be slightly different, but its’ something that you love, why shouldn’t you change?

Joseph asks…

Has anyone worked for dataspecialists.org before or any legit data entry at home job?

I am a single mother and a student and would like to work from home I came across a this site http://www.dataspecialists.org/career.html and it seems legit but I dont want to waste my time and money on a scam please let me know if you have heard of this thanks.

answers:

They look pretty scammy to me. The site is very minimal, with very unrealistic earnings expectations. If you’re looking for some legitimate stuff, check out http://www.myfriendbenjamin.com/

Ken asks…

Computer Related Careers?

Well I really love working with computers I took Web Design and Management courses in H.S. and I currently work as an accounting clerk.

I would love to do a computer programming however, every university I have researched requires prerequisites of Calculus I,II and Physics with Cal I and II, and I just can’t do it math has never been my strongest and I have always struggled. I want to know what are my options here? I want a computer career that will allow me to have the flexibility to work from home but with all these careers they need Computer Science Degrees which I dread because I doubt I will be able to complete the required courses for acceptance to 4 year institutions.

answers:

I would suggest that you go downt to your local community colleges and ask them what “technology” degrees they have. Mabe you can become some sort of “technition” and have the career you want. Also, associate degrees tend to be less academically rigours and more skills oriented. That sounds like just what you are looking for – less math and more computer skills to help you succeed in your career. Also, you should be able to finish an associate degree within two years!

Good luck!

Powered by Yahoo! Answers


Computer Science Degrees Online Courses From Top Computer Science SchoolsMidlife Crisis Career ChangeWhat Is Data Entry Jobs?Cameron defends parenting classes for newly expectingHow to give myself a total makeover?How to give myself a total makeover?A Regional RegionOnline Data Entry - Easy Extra IncomeReport: New Software Applications Often Fail To Meet Security StandardsSerco succeed in their bid to carry out DWP Disability Assessments. ..