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Sunday, January 5, 2014

Identifying Legitimacy of Telecommute Jobs - Business

With several works offered online for a fee, it is very hard to identify, which among these are actually a legitimate telecommute jobs. There are those who comes in disguised of a recruitment firm to hire work from home opportunities, but in actuality are posting ads onsite, which you too can do for free registration and there is no need to be a member of their site. Some offer data entry jobs but what you would do then is view the company ads and their products, give an input about their web, and you are actually paid with how much they would pay you for PPC/PTC. This way, they get to advertise as well as get extra income from your membership.

If you were happy with this kind of work, then you would not mind it. But if you prefer to learn and not do routine jobs, then you would look at work doing content writing, blogging, and even customer service work.

Now, how can you identify which jobs are actually paying for your service? You have to be more intelligent and be more resourceful and here's how:

When you apply to a company that offers a telecommuting jobs, research on their profile first before you sign in or send your e-mail address. Some sites would require you to send your name and e-mail address, then suddenly your inbox is already filled with ads.

Legitimate work from home jobs usually ask for a copy of your resume or ask for your skills and portfolio to see if you are qualified for the post.

An interview, usually through phone occurs or they would ask you for your messenger ID to talk with you or discuss the arrangement.

They will also ask you if you have full access to the Internet, if you are sharing your computer or not and even ask you of the number of hours you can devote to work.

If they find you qualified, they would then give you access to their server or give you assignments without paying for any membership fee or registration fee.

Note though that there are some sites who organizes the lists of legitimate employers and who does research for the providers. A one-time membership on the site for a minimal cost for you to have access on their database is good. But if after registering on the site listing freelance or telecommuting jobs, then you are asked again to pay for another registration fee to get a job, then you are being held-up or you have to think again.

There are actual jobs out there for those who want to work from home. You just need to be more careful and be more critical of the different offers that you get in the Internet.





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