Work At Home
Success Jobs and News June 15, 2007
Welcome to WAHS Jobs and
News where
each week you'll find work-at-home job announcements, articles to
inspire and inform, scam alerts, telecommuting trends and much
more!
Contents:
- Notes from
Leslie - Visit me at
Myspace! Plus double the jobs this week!
- Work-At-Home
Tips, Tidbits and Inspiration -
Should you pay to access a telecommuting job database?
- Work-At-Home
Jobs - 20
New Jobs
- Telecommuting
News! - Honk if your company loves
telecommuting.
- Scam
Alert - Free Scam Prevention DVD's
- Work-At-Home
Opportunities - Affiliate
programs, home business and more.
- Marketing
and Promotion for your home based business - Get in touch with your
competition.
- ETC...
(Disclaimers, ad policy, subscription information, etc)
Note From
Leslie
I'm over at MySpace
now! I
thought I
was too old for MySpace, but I have discovered people of all ages as
well as companies! So
come check out The Pajama Mama at Myspace. And if
you're a member, let me know!
This week get 2X the jobs. Instead of 10 jobs, I have
posted 20! Happy Job Hunting!
GET FREE 30 MINUTE CONSULTATION or COACHING FROM LESLIE! When
people unsubscribe to the newsletter, they sometimes tell me why the
have chosen to do so. Usually it has to do with finding a job and not
needing the information anymore. But occasionally I get feedback that
says the newsletter isn't what they wanted or needed. I've decided to
ask for
your feedback to make sure WAHS is offering the information YOU want
and need. Every subscriber who emails me with answers to the
following three questions, will be entered to win a free 30 minute phone
coaching or consultation with me about anything related
to working at home. To enter, send me an email with "WAHS Feedback" in the
subject and
your response to these 3 questions:
1) What features do you
like best in the WAHS Jobs and News newsletter?
2) What features do you
like least?
3) What features would
you like to see added, changed or expanded?
Winner will be picked June 22, 2007.
Thank you for your help!
*****
Have
Leslie speak to your group or organization! Leslie is now
offering
her teleseminars to live groups from Maryland to North
Carolina and points in between. Seminar/workshop topics include:
- Online Employment: Finding or Creating a Work-At-Home Job
- Developing a Telecommuting Program to retain and recruit
the best employees for your business.
- Online Income - How to turn your Interests into Income
Using the Internet!
- Internet Marketing for Small Businesses
- My Name isn't Mommy - Helping moms find balance in their
lives.
If your group,
association, or organization is looking for informative and practical
seminar and workshop presentations, email
Leslie
for details (website
coming shortly).
Have a terrific weekend!
Leslie Truex
Do you enjoy WAHS Jobs
and News? Why not share it with someone else too?
Tips,
Tidbits
and Inspiration
Should you pay to access a Job Database? Six questions to help you
decide. By Leslie Truex
There are many great
free and
fee-based resources for finding legitimate work-at-home jobs. But many
people are leery of the fee-based sites because of
the don't-spend-money-to-get-a-job rule.
This is one of the most
misunderstood rules in the work-at-home arena.
True, you never want to spend money to get hired. Anyone who says that
you
can work for them (as an employee) once you send them money is scamming
you. However,
it is okay invest in services that can help you get a job such as
accessing a database of work-at-home jobs. The
legitimate databases
aren't hiring nor will they guarantee that you'll find work. They are
the equivalent of the help wanted ads in your local paper except
they list telecommuting jobs and are more expensive.
A good telecommuting
job data base
can provide you hundreds, even thousands of job
announcements in
an instant. Plus they can save you time from having to weed through and
screen jobs on traditional job search sites. Still, a telecommuting job
database isn't for everyone. Go thorough the six questions below to see
if such a resource could help you find a job or not.
1) Are looking for only
typing, data
entry or assembly jobs? If so, don't waste your money on a
telecommuting job database. In fact, save your time as well and give up
the search. The truth is that there are virtually no legitimate typing,
data entry or assembly jobs. Some jobs may have typing or data
entry as part of the duties, but it won't be the only part of the job.
Assembly jobs are always scams.
2) Are you serious
about finding
work? Are you truly committed to doing what it takes to find a job
including learning about telecommuting, inventorying your skills and
experiences, and creating a resume? Are you willing to search and apply
for a job frequently (several times a week) until you find work? If so,
a job database could reduce the amount of time you spend weeding
through jobs on free job sites.
3) Do you understand
telecommuting
and what companies are looking for in home based workers? This is key.
You won't simply find a job, sign up, and then work at home. Like
traditional employers, employers with work-at-home jobs want qualified
experienced staff to do specific jobs, and you need to go through a
process (application, interview) to get hired. If you understand this,
then a job database can help you hone in on companies looking to hire
home-based workers right now.
4) Do you know your
skills and
experiences? What do you have to offer an employer? Employers
are
looking for people with specific skill sets, so you need to match your
skills with employers needs. If you have done this, then a
telecommuting job database can help you find companies that need
specifically what you have to offer.
5) Do you have a
resume? Once again,
employers are going to want to see proof of your experience. If you
have outlined your skills and experience in a resume, joining a
telecommuting data base can help you as many allow you to post your
resume directly to the employer as well has store your resume for
employers to find.
6) Do you have the
resources to work
at home? Employers will not supply everything. Often they supply
nothing. Do you have the software, equipment and other items needed to
do the job you're interested in doing? If you are well prepared and
ready to start working, joining a telecommuting job database can speed
up your search and allow you quick access to employers who need your
skills right now.
Paying to access a
telecommuting job database isn't for everyone.
People who have few skills or aren't 110% committed to finding and
getting work will be better off to stick with the free job search
sites. However, they will need to be careful to screen for scams.
For people who are
determined to
telecommute and are prepared to do
what it takes, then joining a telecommuting job site can make finding a
job much faster and help avoid scams. Like any other work-at-home
resource, they need to be chosen carefully.
You want to avoid any that say you can work at home assembling crafts
or stuffing envelopes. Focus on ones that say they have job
announcements, not a list of companies or a directory of companies with
telecommuting programs.
To learn what free and
fee-based job search sites I like, visit WAHS Job Search Page.
Work At Home
Job Listings
READ
FIRST! To apply to the jobs
listed below, please follow the directions posted
in the announcement. DO NOT CONTACT WAHS TO APPLY TO A JOB LISTED HERE.
Work-At-Home Success is not representing or affiliated with the
companies posted here. These jobs are found by Work-At-Home Success or
submitted for posting. Further Work-At-Home Success can make no
guarantees about the jobs posted. Remember to never pay money
to get hired. Please
let me know if any job posted below
asks for money or is otherwise questionable. Visit WAHS's Scam Alert
page to get information on protecting yourself from scams.
Administrative
Support and Clerical Jobs
Research/customer care - Chicago
(telecommute after 3 mos on site)
Customer Service (Phoenix)
Administrative Assistant (PDF doc)
Scheduler for Mystry Shopping
Medical Transcription
Transcription (Medical and General)
Computer
and Internet Jobs
Web designer (2 positions)
Game Developers
Financial,
Bookkeeping and Real Estate Jobs
Medical Claims Adjusters
Real Estate Agents and Brokers
PR,
Marketing, Sales and Fundraising Jobs
Copywriter
Copywriter (web experience)
Writing,
Art, and Photography Jobs
Real Estate Writer
Writers (to summarize text) PDF doc
Editor for Mystery Shop reports
Miscellaneous
Online Tutoring
Interpreters
Crochet Designs
Mystery
Shopper
Teachers to proctor student exams
(Ottowa, Canada)
Search
for more jobs!
Didn't
find the job you want
above? Here are some
of the sites I use to find the above jobs. Please note, the listings
below are not jobs (jobs are posted above). These are services that
provide work-at-home job announcements. Some are free and others
aren't.
While you never want to pay a company to hire you, its is okay to
invest in a service that can help you find a job. The services below
are the ones that I use and know to be reputable.
Telecommuting
Job Databases (fee required to access these services)
- HomeJobStop has
over 100 jobs in clerical, and more in customer service, writing,
transcription, miscellaneous plus 100's of others. Very
affordable.
- VirtualAssistants
has 100''s of Secretarial/General jobs plus 100's more in other
categories. Little more expensive but offers more jobs.
- Freelance Work Exchange offers
over 13,000 jobs in many areas. It offers a 7-day trail for $2.95.
Free
job search sites (you need to search by keyword to find
work-at-home jobs on these sites).
Scam Alert
Your
US Postal Service has a variety of free DVD's to help you avoid fraud. Visit here for details.
To learn more about scams and how to avoid them, visit WAHS
Scam
Alert
page.