2012年4月15日 星期日

Telecommuting - Earning From The Homestead


Telecommuting has many mistaken definitions. The very name of the job gives one and all the impression that you are taking and making calls over the telephone from your home or typing your fingers away on a computer or typewriter. Telecommuting actually means an employee was linked from home to their office computer network. But telecommuting is much broader technique and term and really includes any person who does even a portion of their work at home. This can include researching, working on drawings, or performing other types of information analysis. Telecommuting really is as simple as a person working from somewhere outside the office.

Many people are of the misconception that you have to own a business to work from your home. This just isn't the case anymore. More people are able to perform their jobs from home. The business world is realizing the many benefits telecommuting can have on companies and their personnel. It his believed that if a worker commutes only thirty minutes each way, which isn't much in today's business world, not having to take this commute can add an extra five hours a week an employee can spend with his or her family. This is not five hours the employee wasn't previously working nor doing personal things. Just 5 hours of time spent during the week getting from one spot to another.

Telecommuting also provides a telecommuter with the ability to handle personal appointments without having to take entire days off from work. A telecommuting employee can take an hour or two through the day to go to doctor appointments or school conferences and simply make up the time later in the day. This can equal higher productivity for employees. Less commuting can reduce an employee's costs as well as the stress related to daily commuting to and from work. For many employees, the price of gas and car maintenance is unbearable. These costs of going to the office can be greatly reduced by telecommuting even a couple of days a week. Often the most distracting place to work is at the office. There are many distractions from ringing telephones to chatty co-workers. Even telecommuting part of the time can reduce these distractions and make work more efficient. And if everyone comes to the office at least one common day in a week for meetings and review sessions can and the rest of the week left for more telecommuting work. Many workers even say they would take a job making a little less money if they had the opportunity to telecommute.

Telecommuting is fast becoming a reality in today's busy world. The workplace has shifted from a central office to far out places such as employee homes and neighborhood complexes where people primarily use electronic means to transfer work between home and office networks. Employers should consider telecommuting options for their employees and help reduce the travel related stress as well as the dangers of commuting far and wide for employees. This will boost productivity and moral of the employees who will find it easier to telecommute.




Shakir A. is writer an independent writer on Internet marketing, Online Video Advertising, Video Conferencing and it's happenings in Internet industry. More Details for Video Conferencing at http://www.tandberg.com





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