Work-at-home jobs save lives
It is as simple as 1, 2, 3 that working from home is a dream job for thousands and thousands. According to www.ourmidland.com, the New York Times News Service published that the market research firm IDC says that about 112,000 home agents – both disabled and not – were working for outsourcing firms like Willow, Alpine Access of Golden, Colo., and J. Lodge of Hammonton, N.J., at the end of 2005. That number is expected to climb to 300,000 by 2010.
Working from home is good not only because you choose the working hours and it offers great flexibility in terms of come-and-go, but because it comes as a great source of work for people with disabilities. Caregivers are also included in the list because they do not have a real chance to go and work in an office.
Throughout America there have been established a number of recruitment companies that search for jobs for people suffering various disabilities. The range of disabilities may include spinal cord injuries and vision loss as well as total immobility apart from one limb.
Usually, the work these people are employed to perform is an operator of virtual call centers. It is one of the most popular home-based occupations. It is well-paid: $7 at the start that can go up to $9 after training via telephone conference calls is finished.
Another position is a home agent that sells the products of companies via telephone. Their wages amount to $10-$14 per hour and more if they include the commission by taking orders by phone.
The possibilities of the kind are important for those, who would probably otherwise sit alone and feel sorry for oneself. Now these people have a chance to help other people and to earn their living as well. They can make their contribution to the local economy and feel involved in business and social life.
[tag] work-at-home jobs, disabled, home agents, outsourcing, outsourcing firms, working from home, home-based occupation, telephone conference call [/tag]
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