If you're looking for a telecommuting job, you may have some questions about the whole job searching process. Here are some frequently asked questions to answer some of them for you:
What is the difference between Telecommuting and Work from Home jobs?
All in all, there isn't really a difference. Both refer to a job that you would perform from home. Telecommuting, oftentimes, will refer to the types of positions where you would work part-time onsite and part-time from home. Work from home, generally means that you would perform all job tasks from your home office. Each company uses which ever term they see fit.
If a job says that it's a work from home opportunity, then is it okay to apply to?
No it is not. You should never apply to a company until you've done some research. Some scam ads will use the work from home phrase to entice you to inquire with them. Also, legit business opportunities will use that term to get you interested in starting your own business selling products. Research each ad before giving the company any of your information.
Why is it so important to research companies before I apply for their advertised positions?
There are many legit companies looking for people to work from home, but there is also the same number of people looking to scam you out of your money. Scammers are crafty and have conned a lot of people into giving them money or some of their personal identifying information that's ultimately used for identity theft. You must do your research and make sure the company is legit before you start handing over any information.
Does it increase my chances of getting a job if I apply to a lot of telecommuting positions?
Yes, provided you are applying to jobs that you have the necessary requirements and skills the company is looking for. If you apply for a position of web designer and you have no skills or experience to perform the job, then they'll just delete your resume. Or they might go another step and not consider you for any other position.
Can I get a telecommuting position if I don't have any experience?
Yes, it is possible for some positions. Take a look at some of the job duties you are performing now or have performed recently. There might be something there that could give you an edge. For example, maybe you do some typing at your current job. If you're a fast typer, you could possibly get a position with a transcription company. Take an online typing test, see how fast you can type and see what the transcription companies are looking for.
The job ad says that I only have to pay for training materials. It's legit right?
No it is not legit. No job, whether it's work from home or onsite; will ever ask you to pay for anything except a background check, in some cases. Training is a part of your job; it's not something you should ever pay for. Scammers use it for unsuspecting people who will go ahead and pay the price and then they ultimately end up with nothing or junk in return.
If you're searching for your first telecommuting position, you may feel overwhelmed with all the information out there. Be assured that you're not the only one. Many telecommuters have been in your shoes, and because of that they have paved the way for you to be well informed.
Nell Taliercio has been working at home full time since 2004. She's worked as a telecommuter, virtual assistant and affiliate marketer. In 5 years she's discovered many secrets to finding legitimate work at home jobs and securing them. You can find work at home job information and tips at: http://www.justonlinejobs.com
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