Are you sick and tired of dragging your sick child to daycare because you
can't afford to take another day off from work? Maybe you just want to skip
the long, stressful commute to work or want to be able to work on your own
time around your family's schedule.
Whatever your job situation may be, youve probably wished that your
job offered flexible work schedules or the option of telecommuting. Well,
if you have a 9-5 job that can be converted to a telecommuting job, you can
make a case for telecommuting by creating a verbal and written proposal.
Despite the fact that your reason for wanting to telecommute might be personal,
never let this be known to your employer. In your written proposal you must
focus on the benefits that telecommuting would offer your employer.
Your telecommuting proposal should:
* State what potential advantages telecommuting would have on the company
* State what schedule you would like (i.e., telecommute 1-3 days weekly)
* Describe your alternative work site
* Explain how you would communicate with your supervisor, and co-workers
* Explain how you would be more productive as a telecommuter
* List what equipment you would need from your employer, and what equipment
you already own
* Let your employer know how your dependent(s) (if any) need for care would
be met
* Address any concerns that your employer might have
* Schedule to meet with your employer after performing your proposed arrangement
to review your performance and to discuss whether this telecommuting arrangement
is working or not.
I am writing to express my desire to perform my job as Medical Transcriptionist
in a telecommuting capacity beginning October 15, 2004. Ive spent hours
researching the subject, and I am excited about sharing the information
Ive gathered with you.
What are the benefits of telecommuting?
There are many benefits of telecommuting. Besides increasing productivity,
telecommuting:
* Cuts the cost for office space
* Reduces stress and commuting time
* In case of emergencies I can take care of whatever problem arises and then
work later on in the day instead of calling sick
* I can still work during harsh weather conditions
* Telecommuting can boost morale and help employees stay on the job.
* Improves the work/life balance
* Increases employment of women
* Increases employment of disabled workers, etc
These are only a few of the benefits that telecommuting can offer this company.
Please give me the chance to prove these tremendous benefits to you.
A computer, printer, FTP, DSL or cable modem is all that I need to perform
my job, and these are things that I already possess in my home office, and
will use.
However, as a telecommuter I would need a subscription to the GoToMyPC software
(http://www.GoToMyPC.com) so that I can access my work computer from anywhere.
I would expect the department to support me in acquiring this, and in making
monthly payments to my DSL account.
Telecommuting programs have been working for companies like Virgin Atlantic,
AAA, Cigna, Carnival Cruise Line, etc, and can definitely work for this company.
I would like to telecommute two days a week starting 10/15/04 for a period
of at least six months. After six months, once this is working out, I would
like to telecommute three days a week, with the possibility of doing this
full time after another review of my performance.
I do have dependent care needs that will be met by a part time babysitter.
I know that youre probably having concerns about off-site performance.
If this is a concern for you, I assure you that you can monitor my productivity
and performance off- site better than workers on-site.
How? Well, let me introduce you to Odesk Team. Odesk provides visibility
into virtual cubicles of employees and remote workers.
Odesk (http://www.odesk.com) offers web-based applications that create a
complete view of each person, including a web cam to capture and see what
theyre working on. So with the click of a mouse you can see work Ive
done in the past, you can verify logs, review work, etc.
After telecommuting for six months, on 04/15/05 we can sit down in a meeting
to review my performance. At that time we can determine whether or not I
should continue.
Enclosed please find several articles on telecommuting, names, telephone
numbers, etc., of managers and employees that are enjoying the benefits of
telecommuting.
I know that I possess the skills and personality necessary to succeed as
a telecommuter, and will prove that to you.
I am really looking forward to this and believe with all my heart that this
will be a tremendous benefit to the company, and all involved. Thank you
for your consideration.
Sincerely, Vernette Carbon
Vernette Carbon is the owner-publisher of AmazingWorkatHomeSecrets.com. She
is also a graduate from Bernard Baruch College with a BA in Corporate
Communications, and the author of an amazing new e-book, "Amazing Work at
Home Secrets. For more info and a free 5-part report (How you can work
at home for companies like Pizza Hut, Verizon, Office Depot, etc.) sent to
you immediately via email please visit
http://www.amazingworkathomesecrets.com/intro.html
So how does someone decide
which
home business is right for them? Research is the key by reading honest
articles from a variety of sources. This web site seeks to collect
a host of ideas and opinions on a variety of business ideas that your
can read and assess for yourself.
Good luck - live long and prosper!
The Perfect Options Team
DISCLAIMER
- Please note that all articles on this web site does not constitute
professional advice. All articles are intended to provide a general view
of many topical subjects from a variety of sources. We are not responsible
for the content or any sponsored links that you may choose to visit from
this web site. We suggest you to consult a solicitor and your doctor for
advice relevant to you own situation before making any important decisions.
The author is not an expert in any given field. By printing, downloading,
or using you agree to our full terms. Below is a summary of some of the terms.
If you do not agree to the full terms, do not use the information. We are
only publishers of this material, not authors. Information may have errors
or be outdated. Some information is from historical sources or represents
opinions of the author. It is for research purposes only. The information
is "AS IS", "WITH ALL FAULTS". User assumes all risk of use, damage, or injury.
You agree that we have no liability for any damages. We are not liable for
any consequential, incidental, indirect, or special damages. You indemnify
us for claims caused by you.