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| *Ostroff, Fair and Company>>>Technology |
Based on these skills could I expect to be able to work from home? |
I am proficent in : Illustrator, InDesign, Publisher, PageMaker, QuarkXpress, Photoshop, Director, Premiere, Flash, Access/sql, xml, vb.net, asp.net, C#, perl, Java, JSP, PHP, ColdFusion MX And have these certifications: MS Office Specialist, Master CIW Designer, MCSE, MCSA, A+, CCNA, and Net+ What could I expect to earn, if anything, if I worked from home? My sister has works at home as a web designer, making very good money. I believe she is experienced in some of those programs. She makes 90K a year. She started by doing small jobs, programs, invitations, lettering and it just took off! Alot by word of mouth, she did some advertising but not much. Good Luck!! I don't know you need to know how to market your skills, to those that might utilize them. Yeah web-design can earn u alot a site called globexdesigns my friend works at and they get alot of money in and its really good cos they have freedom of there own home. If you wana earn cash pretty quick in spair time then try sites like: http://www.rippedwallet.com/pages/?refid... Yes , you can work as a freelancer doing web design, web development. From http://www.pcworkathome.net check out this site. http://www.genuinejobs.com/ scroll down to the bottom and just click where it says retuning member and do the job search Here's some reasons most people cannot work from home as freelance consultants: 1. You can program, administer a network, and administer a database, but that doesn't mean you can sell yourself. Consulting companies have sales staff whose full time job is to market you to clients. They're good at it. It's what they do. 2. You're private individual, not a company, so you lack the same enterprise-level reputation that a company comes with. Potential clients will be leery of your ability to put enough resources into the project and to secure additional resources if needed. 3. Insurance. So, you install your code or network hardware or DB design and everything takes a crap (let's face it, it happens) and the company loses $25,000 in revenue before it's back up. They file suit. What happens then? 4. What happens when the clients want to take a look at your operation before signing up? Are you going to show them around your living room and home office? 5. Competition. There's someone in India with that exact same resume who will do it for $15/hour. Or some 13-year-old that will do it for a flat $100. I'm not trying to discourage you, but just be aware of those things. The number one hurdle to overcome is being able to market and sell yourself and your skill set. . |
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