Part-time Work for a Full Time Mom

My husband and I have had a hard time with bills lately too. We both started going to school online. This is something you can do at any time of day and login at home to post responses, much like what we're doing now. The scholarship money has helped us keep our heads above water. There are also scholarships available for moms.

Another option would be medical inscription. You must get certified and have good typing skills. This is a job you can easilly do from home. There are also some web sites where you can answer surveys. You get paid after you complete a certain number per day. Do some research and be sure the site you use is legitimate. The easiest way is to google the site name with scam after it and see what comes up.

Hope things get better for you.

Hi D. J,

Go to http://williamsgroupsf.momsmakemore.com/ If you would like to interview the company to see if we are a match for you, just select REQUEST FREE INFORMATION, then you can schedule a Live Webcast/Conference call or attend a meeting in your area.

Our company has stellar credentials and a 25-year history:

*Almost 1 BILLION in revenue last year
*Debt free
*Recipient of the Better Business Bureau’s Torch Award
*Inc. 500 Magazines 5X
* Guaranteed income

Requirements: Must be ambitious; possess leadership skills, computer knowledge and open minded. NO SELLING, NO INVENTORY, NO DELIVERING PRODUCTS. Training & support are available.

I look forward to talking with you.

G.

D.,
I would suggest just doing your research on anything that sounds interesting. A quick google usually will do it. Better Business Bureau is online too. There are scams, but there are plenty of legitimate things to.

I am in an MLM. I never would have thought that was legitimate a few years ago, but it is. If you want to know about what I do let me know and I'll send you a link to see if it something you would be interested in. It's something you could grow and if you liked it and stuck with it make enough to leave your regular job.

If you have a large network of other moms and friends, Tupperware might be a good way to get some extra income. The trick is in having enough self-control not to spend all your income on their products. They have a nice compensation package, though. And, of course, you may have to leave your home to do parties. But you could opt just to do catalog parties. It still takes work to get the clientele (which is something I was not very good at), but the few parties I did have went well. I never intended to be a "Tupperware Lady", but I think it would have worked well if I had wanted to work at it.

I posted this same question a couple years ago and only got direct sales advice. I did find a website that I could score essays from home for Pearson Education Management; it required a BA and teaching credential (which I have). A friend of mine did some sort of software support Q and A for a medical billing company and worked from home, but her working hours were during the day and required a lot of phone time and conference calls. Not sure how she landed that job, but she got laid off when the economy turned and now has a regular go-to-work job doing a similar thing for another company. Another friend just recently started a daycare- she can have up to 8 kids I think... and she is making enough extra cash for their family to pay down some bills. That doesn't sound like something that'd work for you if you are already working 40 hours a week, though.

For my own 2 cents, I wouldn't pay any fees to get work unless I personally knew someone reputable who had had success with it and whom I could bombard with questions.

Good luck!

I work full-time too and recently started working from home. I saw advertisements everyone but didn't want to sell anything, get caught in a scam, or have a huge investment. Luckily I found what I was looking for.

Please contact me directly or go to www.WorkAtHomeUnited.com/madden for more information. I would be more than happy to share the information so you can decide for yourself.

West (workathome.com) and similar companies where you take incoming sales calls are legit. There's another well known one that I'm sorry to say just isn't coming to mind, but my MIL worked for them for years, and I worked for West. You can choose your own hours, but once you're signed up and logged in, you can't wander off, and it needs to be quiet, but with older kids that shouldn't be too hard.

Hi, D. - I hope the following info will be helpful to you. I can share what I do, as well, so feel free to contact me. Many people run the business strictly from home. Perhaps Britt Schroeter, franchise expert could help too: ____@____.com luck!
Are you successfully discontent? Are you among the 60% of Americans who hate their job? Have you lost your job? Are you tired of answering to your boss? Are you having trouble making ends meet? Have you ever considered starting a home-based business?
According to the Direct Selling Association, there are 14.1 million people in the United States who are involved with direct selling. Sales in the U.S. alone are $30.47 billion! 43% of all direct sellers have a college and/or post graduate degree. Perhaps you may want to consider doing your own due diligence on this subject.
How does one evaluate a home-based business? Among the most common models business in direct selling are party planning, multi-level marketing, and consumer direct marketing. Which model is the most sustainable? How do you determine which company is right for you?
There are some key points to consider when evaluating a home-based business.
1. Product Profile: Would the product stand on its own, outside of the business model? What is the demand? Is new money being spent? Is this business recession proof?
2. Investment: What are the start-up costs? Are you required to purchase inventory, pay for your own web presence, or pay for expensive training packages? What supplies are needed?
3. Distribution Model: Do you have to carry product, deal with collections, make deliveries, or make repeat sales presentations? How is your business interest protected?
4. Compensation Plan: Understand how you will get paid! What is the mission statement of the company? What are the compensation statistics? What are the requirements and average time to reach each status? Are you earning residual, willable income? Are there bonuses? Profit sharing? Avoid companies with breakaways & decreased commission structures.
5. Company History: How long has the company been around, what is their credit rating, what associations are they affiliated with, and what awards and recognitions have they achieved?

There are many advantages to operating a home-based business. Home-based business owners can enjoy being their own boss, setting their own hours, incredible tax benefits, and a short commute!

To avoid joining a sorority, put your business thinking cap on. Be sure to go in to your business with your business acumen in full gear, and do not let your emotions influence the decision making process. A home-based business can be incredibly rewarding – personally, professionally, and financially. Doing your own meticulous homework can put you on the road to time and financial freedom, and building a business that can last a lifetime.

N. Boecker works with Melaleuca: The Wellness Company.
All rights reserved 2009. No parts of this writing maybe reproduced without the permission of the author. Contact author at ____@____.com;
http://www.thewhycircle.com/nkboecker.