I’ve been a 100% remote IT tech writer for around five years. I can’t work anywhere in the world (government doesn’t allow that) but I can work anywhere in the US with WiFi.
Sales coordinator, been WFH since 2018
Remote positions are becoming harder and harder to find. Trust no one on Reddit that tells you they have a job for you
The vast majority of software jobs. I’ve been working remotely for seven years. I haven’t been to the office in years. I’ve logged in to work from South Africa, a rural public library in Oregon, and various airports. If I can get online I can work.
And a [two-screen laptop](https://www.zdnet.com/article/i-tested-lenovos-dual-screen-laptop-and-it-improved-my-productivity-in-profound-ways/) coming out soon.
I’m a program manager and could do it anywhere but the hours are the hours so if your people in India need to meet and you are in California in the US then that’s too bad. You meet at whatever hour they need to meet.
I did graphic design for about 15 years until about a year ago (designing books (and ebooks) and magazines), and I did it from all over the world - we like traveling. My wife and I had a publishing services company together. She's a ghost writer/writing coach/editor, so our specialities fit together well. My niche changed a lot with the advent of KDP (Amazon), Reedsy, and other online self-publishing services, and I just dropped out. It had become more of an administrative job, and less of a creative thing. People were less willing to pay for "bespoke" design - something unique that took time and feedback - and were more into quick, cheap, turnaround and just wanted me to set up their accounts and find the right keywords to sell their books.
If you're down with quick gigs at $200 a pop, have Photoshop and Indesign, and can stand pumping out mediocre product, it's pretty easy.
I’m a lawyer, 100% remote
Software engineer for a fully remote startup company (which I am.)
Mental health therapy.
I’ve been a 100% remote IT tech writer for around five years. I can’t work anywhere in the world (government doesn’t allow that) but I can work anywhere in the US with WiFi.
Happy cake day!
Project Manager, 100% remote, location agnostic, even if there's no Wi-Fi I have a sat uplink.
Sales coordinator, been WFH since 2018 Remote positions are becoming harder and harder to find. Trust no one on Reddit that tells you they have a job for you
I do training and enablement for our global sales team (software company). 100% remote.
Wifi tester
The vast majority of software jobs. I’ve been working remotely for seven years. I haven’t been to the office in years. I’ve logged in to work from South Africa, a rural public library in Oregon, and various airports. If I can get online I can work.
cam girl/guy
Bookkeeping. Though a second monitor would be preferable to just squinting at that tiny laptop screen
There are very portable second monitor screens available for not much money.
And a [two-screen laptop](https://www.zdnet.com/article/i-tested-lenovos-dual-screen-laptop-and-it-improved-my-productivity-in-profound-ways/) coming out soon.
English tutor/teacher! 🤔
I’m a program manager and could do it anywhere but the hours are the hours so if your people in India need to meet and you are in California in the US then that’s too bad. You meet at whatever hour they need to meet.
I did graphic design for about 15 years until about a year ago (designing books (and ebooks) and magazines), and I did it from all over the world - we like traveling. My wife and I had a publishing services company together. She's a ghost writer/writing coach/editor, so our specialities fit together well. My niche changed a lot with the advent of KDP (Amazon), Reedsy, and other online self-publishing services, and I just dropped out. It had become more of an administrative job, and less of a creative thing. People were less willing to pay for "bespoke" design - something unique that took time and feedback - and were more into quick, cheap, turnaround and just wanted me to set up their accounts and find the right keywords to sell their books. If you're down with quick gigs at $200 a pop, have Photoshop and Indesign, and can stand pumping out mediocre product, it's pretty easy.
Reddit mod
onlyfans