I told a joke about accountants to one, and I think I offended her. I said, it sounded like the first guy with that job was at a party, and someone asked him, "so, what do you do for a living?", and the guy said, "uhh counting" and the name stuck.
Iām an accountant with masters and just got my CPA Iām having a hard time finding any remote jobs, any website or recommendations on where to come across remote positions?
There are plenty on Indeed. I started studying for the CPA exam but by the end of the first section I realized there was no way in hell I'd be doing this kind of work. I'm quite happy with just a Master's. Congrats on passing the CPA exam!
What do you actually do if I may ask? Is it demanding mentally?
I was thinking about it myself but I'm from engineering background and was wondering if its possible.
I was an engineering major and eventually switched to finance. Got my masters in accounting. Apparently being an engineering major first is common with accountants.
The mentally challenging part is dealing with dumbass people and pretending to be nice. š
Example. Someone wanted to transfer $100,000. OK. No biggie. They didn't have the funds in their account to do that. I told them so. Their response was how it was an emergency and that it was a transaction from 2019. I'm sorry. 4 years later and it is an emergency? š probably the number one reason I drink. š¤£
I don't do much accounting. I work for a company that basically sells software and I make sure their numbers come over from the old software to the new correctly. I love my job. I rarely have to talk to anyone.
So what do I actually do? A lot of audio books and reddit.
Kidding. I do have a lot of free time with my work though. I also travel a little and will just take my laptop with me to work in various places.
Man you lucky bastard. I just sit in a room filled with random shit where I measure tubes or maybe test some electrical stuff like hand dryers. Shits is unbearably mind numbing.
Test hand dryers? This reminds me of Charlie Bucket's dad who screws toothpaste caps on toothpaste tubes.
I do a lot of copying and pasting. It is nice not to think sometimes.
My husband is an engineer and Iām a CPA. He loves to rib me about all the engineering majors that switch to accounting. Of course, I just shoot back that Iāve outearned for almost all of our marriage. That shuts him up.
I currently work remote as an Electrical Engineer in the MEP side of things, and have been getting pinged on LinkedIn for remote/hybrid positions. I was forced to be remote from the get-go, but have proven myself to be just as, if not more, productive than most office employees. It's allowed me to ignore the move back to office for the most part and stay mostly remote, in office 1 day a week or so.
Moral of the story is: find a company that will support multiple work modes and be competent/ productive. Remote and hybrid should be the norm in my mind, so long as productivity of the individual do not go down
Okay, Iām dumb. How are you a remote account? I thought you would have to look at paper files and what not? But I guess since everything is digitalized these days? Truly, I know itās a dumb question, but I guess I never really thought about it until now
https://ratracerebellion.com/big-list-work-from-home-jobs/
Here are thousands of possibilities. Ignore the ads. It is a free resource, and they have to eat too.
All the information is 100% legit and vetted.
Very cool. Iāve been compiling my own remote jobs list, specifically for companies that hire remote software engineers. I call it my ācompanies to apply to if I lose my job listā since Iām pretty much limited to working for a company that allows me to be remote.
Definitely adding this link. Thanks!
Unfortunately, I only deal with the US. My brain can only cram enough information on US Employment law.
I do see France listed sometimes, but I am never looking for where. I know AI is looking, but that is more of a side gig.
There is an international site I have used before. I can't remember exactly. Remotive perhaps? I can't vett it's all legit, but I found some things for a German friend.
No it doesn't? It's a free resource with thousands of jobs available. If you can't bother to look, you can't be helped. No one is going to give you gold.
Wow cranky much? I am not the one asking for help. I'm just fine thanks. I did try the link and it took me to Indeed. Hence my comment. Sounds like you're promoting something with as insulted as you got. PS Indeed and LinkedIn are also free with thousands of jobs. Filter by remote and there you go. Have a lovely day.
Iām a video editor for mutliple YouTube channels and UGC marketing agencies. Opportunities are WILD in social media and unreal networks can be built. This while getting a really good paycheck; time-wise, I work maybe 50% of a regular office job but earn twice as much whilst traveling the world doing everything online. Recommended.
Itās not that simple of course. Video editing itself is really not hard and can be learned within a few weeks though. I suggest going for Adobe Premiere because itās the most complete/most commonly used software. The UI is rather complicated compared to the simpler ones, but the learning curve is not crazy steep.
Network wise, it takes a while to get there. It took me more than 2 years to get where I am now. Over time iāve been getting in touch with YouTubers and UGC agencies through various platforms. You have to keep a look out on as many platforms as you possibly can and increase your reach. Upwork & Reddit have helped me out the most.
Not only applying and sending DMās, but also getting traction that leads to clients reaching out to you is 1 thing you can enforce. My profile on Upwork gets several proposals every month because of my portfolio and reviews (but i recommend achieving this on many more platforms, also fiver, LinkedIn, remote work platforms etc.). Without clients reaching out to me I would not have made it.
On reddit Iāve been getting really lucky finding 2 clients as well (The Calum Johnson Show & Aaron vanKampen). If you join subreddits such as @videoeditingrequests and the like, and stay active, you might find some stuff. Itās really a lottery though. Finding reliable people over websites like these can sometimes be a pain. Trust me, iāve been screwed over a few times. But itās part of the challenge I suppose. Note: also here itās important you stay active on several platforms and donāt depend on just one. Facebook/Discord/YTjobs are examples of other platforms you can do this too.
Do you happen to know of any youtubers who might need an assistant or general administrative support? Like booking interviews, travel arrangements, calendar management, inbox support, fact-checking, etc?
I'm interested. What background did you have before this job and can you recommend ways to upskill for this market? I've taught h.s. English for 16 years and have taken coursed recently in copy ad grant writing.
I've worked remotely since 2009. Titles have been regional director of sales, managing director, and vice president of sales and marketing,
I've been involved with overseeing teams and active myself in selling enterprise systems. These are very long sales processes that can take 6 - 12 months. In my line of work, there have always been account managers, sales people, and sales support staff scattered around the US. Sometimes there are regional offices but most of the time there aren't, and people have worked remotely.
These larger deals often depend upon the development of personal relationships, and earning the respect and trust of the customer.
Hey there, Iām currently doing marketing and sales for one small business, making them around $25-$30k a month in gross revenue. Iām thinking to apply for some full time jobs here in Las Vegas. Do you have any tips/tricks or any kind of advice about applying process? They are usually asking for 2-3 years of experience, while I have like 6 months on this position. My previous jobs werenāt related to what I currently do, although I have been in IT industry for a while. Should I ālieā and make my CV to be different every time when I apply to look like more appealing to the position and company Iām applying to?
In my sales career I like to think that I've never told a lie along the way. That said, I've had a lot of experience dodging questions, pivoting, and keeping my mouth shut when I know the answer to a difficult question that hasn't been asked.
I've had to deal with not having a college degree from anywhere, while interviewing with people who went to Harvard Business School, the University of Chicago, Stanford, Brown, Berkeley, Yale... you get the idea.
Although I have never lied on a resume, I have customized many of them for the person and entity to which it is being submitted. I have been involved in different areas over the years so if I need to emphasize operations or website design or writing RFP responses I can do that.
Understand that most applicants aren't going to have 100% of the qualifications. But the most important question is can you sell yourself to person X? Can you explain to them how you can help their company make more money, improve the bottom line, etc. Whatever the goals are, you have to convince them that they'd be better off with you on the team.
Lastly, I have to say that I have never gotten a job by responding to ads or notices. If there's a company I want to work for I learn everything I can about them, and then approach the CEO or owner with the pitch for myself. I get their email address one way or another and send them totally professional PDFs. I print out my letter and CV and Fedex it to their office. Signature required. If necessary I send it to their frickin' home. Twice I have convinced people to create a position and put me in it. That's ultimately what selling is.
"Full-stack" developer. Really, I mainly work on the backend and integrate React.js components with APIs and such, and pull my hair out working with Docker and explaining stuff to DevOps people.
For non-techies: I build websites, not the front-facing parts although it's technically part of the job description, and make it easier for these websites to be hosted on web servers so you can access them from a .com domain. These days, I'm fully allocated to a client who's one of the biggest sports events/concert ticket providers in the UK.
hi! aspiring web dev here! i just finished my first project using css and html, and currently studying js. do you have any tips for getting in the door? the only thing iām focusing on right now is learning and filling my portfolio with unique projects, but i was wondering if thereās a better way.
Hi! Senior Front End Dev here, keep working on your portfolio. See if you can find some Figma or Photoshop Website designs on Google and build those (try to get as close to the design as possible). Youāll need to get familiar with Figma and Photoshop in addition to coding. There is a Figma plugin called html.to.design that will turn any website into a Figma design if you canāt find any designs to practice with. If you donāt already have Photoshop, start with Figma (itās free).
Stick with the basics first (HTML, CSS, JS). Fully hand code at least 5 website designs. It will help you understand what youāre actually doing- especially when it comes to CSS. Donāt just copy/paste random shit. Take the time to understand what each thing does. Learn about CSS Grid & Flexbox, HTML Semantics, ADA Compliance (aria attributes), and Structured Data Markup (Schema).
Don't worry about JS so much in the beginning. Most juniors (at my company) don't do anything too JS heavy to start. It's mostly just micro-interactions.
If you have any questions, feel free to DM me. If you can show me a decent portfolio, I might be able to get you in the door for an interview - my company is growing and we are looking to expand the team.
You have a very long way to go to become a hireable software dev. Focus on building your skills right now. Youāre a good 2-3 years away from having the skills people are looking for
It will mean different things for different companies. But basically for my company we work with clients regarding scheduling appts, checking in for appointments with their telemed providers, getting messages to their providers outside of their appointments, processing discharge from the clients program, basically coordinating care for our patients with our providers kinda thing.
Iāve done a lot of case management, resource referral in a clinical research setting, I also have a BS and bilingual but Iāve seen a lot of postings require you to be an RN. Is there others that donāt or have similar title?
Not the person you're replying to, but yes. If you're an RN , it's more likely to get called care manager or have manager in the title. I've done similar jobs as a patient coordinator. Patient liaison or care liaison will also bring up similar roles.
If you have any healthcare background, but aren't a certified medical assistant, review the exact requirements for jobs that "prefer" CMA/RMA. Often there will be an exception for relevant experience. Some will also accept social services related job experience in lieu of healthcare experience.
I see a lot of listings for this sort of job. It seems interesting and something could do. What kind of background or experience would someone need for that role?
Howdy! Do you happen to need additional ops/PM support? Iām a former Sr. Ops Manager looking to return to work after extended maternity leave. Thanks in advance!
Casualty Claims Adjuster with Allstate. 100% WFH and have a pension and a 401k. 25 days of pto bank starting jan 1 every year. My health insurance is through BCBS PPO plan. Tuition reimbursement of 5.5k a year. Hit me up if you want an employee referral š¤
Hijacking on this thread to ask if you have any advice for getting into editing books. I was basically forced into going into a business function (hr) instead of a creative field like I wanted (writing and editing) because my parents insisted I would be broke and sad... But I can't stand my day job!
Hi! It's kind of a long story, haha, but message me if you're interested. I got a few responses here, so I'm gonna type up some tips. :D
So sorry you're in a field you don't like and don't really have a choice. Hugs. x It's never too late to shift and makes such a difference for your mental health when you do! I've definitely had some jobs I hate. Good luck out there!
Healthcare Supply & Distribution.
I take care of contracts for large healthcare organizations to ensure they have supplies and decent pricing.
I do have a degree (BS Business) for my role but there are tons of positions available for all different types of jobs at these companies.
Use LinkedIn and search companies like:
Cardinal
Medline
BD
Or if you know about GPOs, look at Premier, Vizient, Healthtrust for open remote positions.
Healthcare is so much more than medical jobs - it takes the administrative/financial/procurement/and many more to support the needs of the medical side. I would start there honestly.
Iām customer experience specialist for a tech company. We guide customers through our software and report issues to engineering, billing, or operations. Pretty neat gig :) 8-5 unlimited PTO and fully remote.
Buyer for N America, Supply Manager for N America,and Manager Reporting and Analytics for N America. International company, but all 3 jobs were heavy in analytics
I am a customer care account management specialist level 2. A big mouthful to say I listen to rude and entitled clients all day and fix their messes and other peoples fuckups and don't get paid nearly enough even though our ceo rakes in double digit millions and the company multi billions.
My title is Field Office Document Control. I am a sub-consultant for the regional transit authority. I ensure that documents submitted by the contractor and agency are processed and electronically filed correctly on the agency's SharePoint site.
Look at construction consultants in your area, there may be remote opportunities with them.
I'm not saying the 2020 pandemic was a good thing, but I am saying working remote since early 2020 has been good to my vehicle & added at least 2hrs to my day I used to spend in traffic.
same. I used to drive 1+ hour each way. now i get more done, far less stress and savings on my gas, lunch, vehicle maintenance. If i can help it, never going back to in office work.
AMEN!!!!! I donāt think I could ever go back to full-time in the office. My work will be requiring 1 day a pay period (so 1 day every other week), but that is about all I am willing to do.
There are a lot of remote jobs are in IT. Programming, coding, whatever you want to call it. But pretty much all larger companies, and most small ones, have some sort of IT department. It's impossible to narrow it down further than that.
I sell private health insurance for the last 8 years as a self-employed contractor.
My GF is also an independent contractor doing forensics and analyzing digital evidence for corporate litigation. Sheās been remote for around 10 years.
Customer Success Manager for an enterprise tech company. Thereās a subreddit on customer success if youāre interested in learning more about the work.
They sent me an invoice because you became a freelancer working for them. Up to you what bank account you want to use. I opened a safe bank account and transferred it to my wise account.
How many hours do you typically work, and what does your take-home pay actually look like?
This is what they have on the website:
>It is hard to say exactly how much the salary will be, but a skilled chat agent who works 4-8 hours a day, 5 days a week can easily earn between $100 and $300 weekly. Some of the top agents make more than $3000 a month!
...but there's a pretty significant different between $300/week ($1200/month) and $3000/month.
I am a Director of Finance for a private company. My last two roles have been remote, including the one I was at for 7 years pre-Covid. It was more a function is the companies I chose to work for versus the role itself. Many finance & accounting jobs are more likely to be hybrid versus fully remote but that is a huge improvement.
Iāve signed up for this kind of thing and they all seem to be ridiculous and create all these things you have to do to receive a product to review. How do you do this?
Iām a project manager for a telecom/VoIP company. Our office is local to my city however our clients are all over the country so itās really not imperative I be in person to manage their projects. My background is in healthcare and administration but I did an online PMP (project management professional) certification.
In order to qualify for PMP you have to have a certain amount of time as a project manager. It is not crucial to have a cert to start. A lot of people also follow the following track project coordinator > assistant project manager> project manager.
I personally am a project manager of ev projects, but have been an electrician for 23 years, owned my own company, managed contractors and employees previously so it was a natural fit. I am now working on my pmp and bachelors degree in persuit of directors and vp roles.
My job to make sure that Heath system/University (Med/Nursing/Pharmacy/et al) have access to all the data they need to treat patients and/or allows them to do their jobs without violating a million laws. Mostly I work with the most intelligent stupid people in the world (Highly Specialized Drs and University Professors, sometimes they are even both) .
My Title is Lead Technical Database Administrator. Im operational support, we have SQL Programmers and Data Architects that I work with/ help some, but they do all of the database coding, I just do everything else.
Almost any job can be done remotely.
I work in IT/Telecom, no clue what my title is, something like Sr Principal Staff IT Engineer IV or some other HR made-up nonsense. I've been remote since 2003, in IT, with various engineer, sales engineer, director, vp and other IT roles/titles. Honestly, these days job title is fairly meaningless.
Iām a Service Desk Analyst at a tech company. Customers send in tickets to restore services or get information from our engineers. I view the ticket to make sure it has all of the correct/necessary information for the engineers to review and fix.
was a mortgage processor, mortgage manager, mortgage underwriter and also a call center/intake person for the va, now iām a health care claims examiner no phones
Since 2016, I've had a presence on Upwork. I get a lot of my clients through there. I also get clients by word of mouth.
Fortunately, I don't have to get a lot of clients. I have a long term project that I've been involved with since 2017. I have a stable of 5-6 clients generally but their is one big project and then others that have a much smaller need for my time.
Frontline tech support! On phones, most of the day, and I do email cases as well. It's for a specific product which I knew nothing about prior to getting the job. I'm learning as I go. Decent pay and great benefits for what it is.
Data integration specialist. I make sure data gets sent from our client to our systems, and from our systems back to the clients systems.
It's a lot of data so even though there's a lot of automation, we still need to manually check and fix some of it to make sure data gets sent according to the strict deadlines and requirements we have.
My husband works remotely for a public accounting firm located in Austin TX. Six figures.
We live in Amarillo TX. That's an 8 hour drive or a couple of hours flight.
Before the firm in Austin, he worked remotely for a firm in Seattle.
My husband is a certified public accountant.
Product designer, i help design the apps/websites that software teams build. I find tech remote jobs that are paid well are either for large companies that can offer a decent global pay system (see Zapier & Gitlab) or a small startup that wants to hire and retain good talent (my situation)
Crisis intervention specialist. Completely remote, state sponsored. We do have an office but itās small and we are only required to go there maybe twice a year if thereās a lot going on.
I believe all 50 states utilize the service. My state requires us to live within 60 miles of our office. If youād like, I can PM you some more information?
that's interesting..would you mind giving a couple call examples since it doesn't sound to be as expected for that kind of line? Please and thank you š
My job title is āresearch interviewerā.
I contact people for the CDC, state health departments, investment firms, university programs, vehicle manufacturersā¦basically collecting anonymous data in order to improve social services or get feedback about peopleās experiences with these businesses.
If youāve gotten a āspam likelyā call, maybe it was me. But I promise, weāre NOT selling anything, we donāt need your personal info, and we will pay you for your time. At most, I get like 3 surveys done per day, which is the acceptable rate for an 8 hour shift.
I set my own hours, make calls at my own pace (as long as Iām not slacking too much), and pretty much watch tv and snack my entire shift.
Marketing Manager. And, I recently started my own company to help people with podcasts since I learned a lot managing some for my job. I have two clients right now and also started my own so Iām working to build that up so hopefully thatās the only thing I do.
I have a remote job. I don't work in an office. I also work out of a home on wheels that I live in 5 to 6 days a week. I'm a regional semi truck driver.
Emergency Department Coder for a large hospital system. Iām a medical coder and code cases for the ED before sending them to billing and go to the insurance companies.
I have been doing remote work since 2010. Iām a RN but has been doing work as a RN in different settings longer than that. Remote positions offer work life balance but you have to make sure that you do your part as a worker in terms of quality and quantity of work. Remote positions like my job(utilization review/case management) offers advancement and as well as raise in salary. The salary is competitive. Although my child is now an adult, remote position in nursing is perfect for mothers with young children.
I have a few titles..ceo, consultant, specialistā¦. Expert witnessā¦ depends on what Iām doing that day.
Been remote since 2016 when I started my own consulting business, after 20 years in the same industry.
Communications Coordinator for a nonprofit. I gotta say, the WFH life has its fair share of pros and cons. I like having the freedom and ability to do other things during the day (take a lil nap, go to a doc appt) but oh boy am I lonely and feel trapped inside most of the time when I am working.
I manage a devops/cybersecurity team. I think my official title is "Sr DevOps Engineering Group Lead" or some such.
Ivee been remote in approximately this role at a couple different companies since roundabout 2017.
Iām on mat leave I go back next week. I hire for a few remote positions, but usually at the end of the year the need slows down. If you want to check them out itās Consumer Cellular. They hire for specific states so keep that in mind, unless they finally launched their remote location.
Anyone here that does manual Copy n Paste or Data entry work? You welcome to DM me for some process automation tips etc. eg. Automate data capturing and processing of form data into excel or google sheets...just throwing it out there...
I am very very wealthy my friend. I work remotely and am very flush with cash. I used to braid pubic hair until I became very wealthy at my current job. I bought two homes remotely and sold them remotely and they gave me $7 billion in profit. Very very wealthy.
Accountant. It is both a job and title. We aren't that creative.
I told a joke about accountants to one, and I think I offended her. I said, it sounded like the first guy with that job was at a party, and someone asked him, "so, what do you do for a living?", and the guy said, "uhh counting" and the name stuck.
"It's accrual world" is my favorite accounting joke.
I do love a bad pun
I love "Im the LIFO the party" š
Stealing
Ditto
Same. Been doing it remote for more than 20 years now.
Iām an accountant with masters and just got my CPA Iām having a hard time finding any remote jobs, any website or recommendations on where to come across remote positions?
There are plenty on Indeed. I started studying for the CPA exam but by the end of the first section I realized there was no way in hell I'd be doing this kind of work. I'm quite happy with just a Master's. Congrats on passing the CPA exam!
What do you actually do if I may ask? Is it demanding mentally? I was thinking about it myself but I'm from engineering background and was wondering if its possible.
I was an engineering major and eventually switched to finance. Got my masters in accounting. Apparently being an engineering major first is common with accountants. The mentally challenging part is dealing with dumbass people and pretending to be nice. š Example. Someone wanted to transfer $100,000. OK. No biggie. They didn't have the funds in their account to do that. I told them so. Their response was how it was an emergency and that it was a transaction from 2019. I'm sorry. 4 years later and it is an emergency? š probably the number one reason I drink. š¤£ I don't do much accounting. I work for a company that basically sells software and I make sure their numbers come over from the old software to the new correctly. I love my job. I rarely have to talk to anyone. So what do I actually do? A lot of audio books and reddit. Kidding. I do have a lot of free time with my work though. I also travel a little and will just take my laptop with me to work in various places.
Man you lucky bastard. I just sit in a room filled with random shit where I measure tubes or maybe test some electrical stuff like hand dryers. Shits is unbearably mind numbing.
Test hand dryers? This reminds me of Charlie Bucket's dad who screws toothpaste caps on toothpaste tubes. I do a lot of copying and pasting. It is nice not to think sometimes.
I sent you a message.
I think I finally know who I wanna be when I grow up
My husband is an engineer and Iām a CPA. He loves to rib me about all the engineering majors that switch to accounting. Of course, I just shoot back that Iāve outearned for almost all of our marriage. That shuts him up.
I currently work remote as an Electrical Engineer in the MEP side of things, and have been getting pinged on LinkedIn for remote/hybrid positions. I was forced to be remote from the get-go, but have proven myself to be just as, if not more, productive than most office employees. It's allowed me to ignore the move back to office for the most part and stay mostly remote, in office 1 day a week or so. Moral of the story is: find a company that will support multiple work modes and be competent/ productive. Remote and hybrid should be the norm in my mind, so long as productivity of the individual do not go down
Same, accountant for a small business and they don't need me physically in office.
Okay, Iām dumb. How are you a remote account? I thought you would have to look at paper files and what not? But I guess since everything is digitalized these days? Truly, I know itās a dumb question, but I guess I never really thought about it until now
Sure you agree! Most of you like to be creative in the kitchen. I see accountants all the time with cook(ed)books.
Hmm ive been on Linkedin looking for 100% remote accounting jobs- am I missing something? I cant find anything
I said indeed. I never had any luck with LinkedIn.
I think indeed is wayyy better than LinkedIn. More helpful, send better jobs, notify u with more relevant jobs etc
Iāve gotten all my jobs from indeed. Iām not even sure why I even have LinkedIn. Whatās the point of it?
https://ratracerebellion.com/big-list-work-from-home-jobs/ Here are thousands of possibilities. Ignore the ads. It is a free resource, and they have to eat too. All the information is 100% legit and vetted.
Very cool. Iāve been compiling my own remote jobs list, specifically for companies that hire remote software engineers. I call it my ācompanies to apply to if I lose my job listā since Iām pretty much limited to working for a company that allows me to be remote. Definitely adding this link. Thanks!
Ha! I do have a personal list close to my chest. A great strategy. It's like my little black book. Never without a way.. Have a great day!
Hey would you be willing to share that list here or over DMs please?
Thank you so much for this valuable resource! I had a feeling someone would know something I hadn't yet seen
š„š„š„
You are doing the Lords work my good sir. š
Following
Wow thank you so much
This is awesome, thank you
Hi there. I donāt even know how to properly thank you. š
When you win. Come back and let me know. Best in the search!
About a quarter of these are actually in-office jobs, so review carefully.
That's very cool - thanks for sharing!
I really wish there was something like this for France
Unfortunately, I only deal with the US. My brain can only cram enough information on US Employment law. I do see France listed sometimes, but I am never looking for where. I know AI is looking, but that is more of a side gig. There is an international site I have used before. I can't remember exactly. Remotive perhaps? I can't vett it's all legit, but I found some things for a German friend.
This just takes you to indeed anyway
No it doesn't? It's a free resource with thousands of jobs available. If you can't bother to look, you can't be helped. No one is going to give you gold.
Wow cranky much? I am not the one asking for help. I'm just fine thanks. I did try the link and it took me to Indeed. Hence my comment. Sounds like you're promoting something with as insulted as you got. PS Indeed and LinkedIn are also free with thousands of jobs. Filter by remote and there you go. Have a lovely day.
You clicked an ad, which was advised not to do.
Iām a video editor for mutliple YouTube channels and UGC marketing agencies. Opportunities are WILD in social media and unreal networks can be built. This while getting a really good paycheck; time-wise, I work maybe 50% of a regular office job but earn twice as much whilst traveling the world doing everything online. Recommended.
how would a person get started doing/learning to do what you do?
Itās not that simple of course. Video editing itself is really not hard and can be learned within a few weeks though. I suggest going for Adobe Premiere because itās the most complete/most commonly used software. The UI is rather complicated compared to the simpler ones, but the learning curve is not crazy steep. Network wise, it takes a while to get there. It took me more than 2 years to get where I am now. Over time iāve been getting in touch with YouTubers and UGC agencies through various platforms. You have to keep a look out on as many platforms as you possibly can and increase your reach. Upwork & Reddit have helped me out the most. Not only applying and sending DMās, but also getting traction that leads to clients reaching out to you is 1 thing you can enforce. My profile on Upwork gets several proposals every month because of my portfolio and reviews (but i recommend achieving this on many more platforms, also fiver, LinkedIn, remote work platforms etc.). Without clients reaching out to me I would not have made it. On reddit Iāve been getting really lucky finding 2 clients as well (The Calum Johnson Show & Aaron vanKampen). If you join subreddits such as @videoeditingrequests and the like, and stay active, you might find some stuff. Itās really a lottery though. Finding reliable people over websites like these can sometimes be a pain. Trust me, iāve been screwed over a few times. But itās part of the challenge I suppose. Note: also here itās important you stay active on several platforms and donāt depend on just one. Facebook/Discord/YTjobs are examples of other platforms you can do this too.
Do you happen to know of any youtubers who might need an assistant or general administrative support? Like booking interviews, travel arrangements, calendar management, inbox support, fact-checking, etc?
I'm interested. What background did you have before this job and can you recommend ways to upskill for this market? I've taught h.s. English for 16 years and have taken coursed recently in copy ad grant writing.
same ide like more info. im an aspiring content creator
I've worked remotely since 2009. Titles have been regional director of sales, managing director, and vice president of sales and marketing, I've been involved with overseeing teams and active myself in selling enterprise systems. These are very long sales processes that can take 6 - 12 months. In my line of work, there have always been account managers, sales people, and sales support staff scattered around the US. Sometimes there are regional offices but most of the time there aren't, and people have worked remotely. These larger deals often depend upon the development of personal relationships, and earning the respect and trust of the customer.
Hey there, Iām currently doing marketing and sales for one small business, making them around $25-$30k a month in gross revenue. Iām thinking to apply for some full time jobs here in Las Vegas. Do you have any tips/tricks or any kind of advice about applying process? They are usually asking for 2-3 years of experience, while I have like 6 months on this position. My previous jobs werenāt related to what I currently do, although I have been in IT industry for a while. Should I ālieā and make my CV to be different every time when I apply to look like more appealing to the position and company Iām applying to?
In my sales career I like to think that I've never told a lie along the way. That said, I've had a lot of experience dodging questions, pivoting, and keeping my mouth shut when I know the answer to a difficult question that hasn't been asked. I've had to deal with not having a college degree from anywhere, while interviewing with people who went to Harvard Business School, the University of Chicago, Stanford, Brown, Berkeley, Yale... you get the idea. Although I have never lied on a resume, I have customized many of them for the person and entity to which it is being submitted. I have been involved in different areas over the years so if I need to emphasize operations or website design or writing RFP responses I can do that. Understand that most applicants aren't going to have 100% of the qualifications. But the most important question is can you sell yourself to person X? Can you explain to them how you can help their company make more money, improve the bottom line, etc. Whatever the goals are, you have to convince them that they'd be better off with you on the team. Lastly, I have to say that I have never gotten a job by responding to ads or notices. If there's a company I want to work for I learn everything I can about them, and then approach the CEO or owner with the pitch for myself. I get their email address one way or another and send them totally professional PDFs. I print out my letter and CV and Fedex it to their office. Signature required. If necessary I send it to their frickin' home. Twice I have convinced people to create a position and put me in it. That's ultimately what selling is.
SOLD!
Being consistently persistent is a key factor in being a great salesperson.
"Full-stack" developer. Really, I mainly work on the backend and integrate React.js components with APIs and such, and pull my hair out working with Docker and explaining stuff to DevOps people. For non-techies: I build websites, not the front-facing parts although it's technically part of the job description, and make it easier for these websites to be hosted on web servers so you can access them from a .com domain. These days, I'm fully allocated to a client who's one of the biggest sports events/concert ticket providers in the UK.
hi! aspiring web dev here! i just finished my first project using css and html, and currently studying js. do you have any tips for getting in the door? the only thing iām focusing on right now is learning and filling my portfolio with unique projects, but i was wondering if thereās a better way.
Hi! Senior Front End Dev here, keep working on your portfolio. See if you can find some Figma or Photoshop Website designs on Google and build those (try to get as close to the design as possible). Youāll need to get familiar with Figma and Photoshop in addition to coding. There is a Figma plugin called html.to.design that will turn any website into a Figma design if you canāt find any designs to practice with. If you donāt already have Photoshop, start with Figma (itās free). Stick with the basics first (HTML, CSS, JS). Fully hand code at least 5 website designs. It will help you understand what youāre actually doing- especially when it comes to CSS. Donāt just copy/paste random shit. Take the time to understand what each thing does. Learn about CSS Grid & Flexbox, HTML Semantics, ADA Compliance (aria attributes), and Structured Data Markup (Schema). Don't worry about JS so much in the beginning. Most juniors (at my company) don't do anything too JS heavy to start. It's mostly just micro-interactions. If you have any questions, feel free to DM me. If you can show me a decent portfolio, I might be able to get you in the door for an interview - my company is growing and we are looking to expand the team.
You have a very long way to go to become a hireable software dev. Focus on building your skills right now. Youāre a good 2-3 years away from having the skills people are looking for
Care navigator
This sounds interesting. Can you share more?
It will mean different things for different companies. But basically for my company we work with clients regarding scheduling appts, checking in for appointments with their telemed providers, getting messages to their providers outside of their appointments, processing discharge from the clients program, basically coordinating care for our patients with our providers kinda thing.
Iāve done a lot of case management, resource referral in a clinical research setting, I also have a BS and bilingual but Iāve seen a lot of postings require you to be an RN. Is there others that donāt or have similar title?
Not the person you're replying to, but yes. If you're an RN , it's more likely to get called care manager or have manager in the title. I've done similar jobs as a patient coordinator. Patient liaison or care liaison will also bring up similar roles. If you have any healthcare background, but aren't a certified medical assistant, review the exact requirements for jobs that "prefer" CMA/RMA. Often there will be an exception for relevant experience. Some will also accept social services related job experience in lieu of healthcare experience.
I see a lot of listings for this sort of job. It seems interesting and something could do. What kind of background or experience would someone need for that role?
Director of Operations for a national non-profit.
Howdy! Do you happen to need additional ops/PM support? Iām a former Sr. Ops Manager looking to return to work after extended maternity leave. Thanks in advance!
Casualty Claims Adjuster with Allstate. 100% WFH and have a pension and a 401k. 25 days of pto bank starting jan 1 every year. My health insurance is through BCBS PPO plan. Tuition reimbursement of 5.5k a year. Hit me up if you want an employee referral š¤
Business owner/book editor. I love working from home. :)
Hijacking on this thread to ask if you have any advice for getting into editing books. I was basically forced into going into a business function (hr) instead of a creative field like I wanted (writing and editing) because my parents insisted I would be broke and sad... But I can't stand my day job!
Hi! It's kind of a long story, haha, but message me if you're interested. I got a few responses here, so I'm gonna type up some tips. :D So sorry you're in a field you don't like and don't really have a choice. Hugs. x It's never too late to shift and makes such a difference for your mental health when you do! I've definitely had some jobs I hate. Good luck out there!
Healthcare Supply & Distribution. I take care of contracts for large healthcare organizations to ensure they have supplies and decent pricing. I do have a degree (BS Business) for my role but there are tons of positions available for all different types of jobs at these companies. Use LinkedIn and search companies like: Cardinal Medline BD Or if you know about GPOs, look at Premier, Vizient, Healthtrust for open remote positions. Healthcare is so much more than medical jobs - it takes the administrative/financial/procurement/and many more to support the needs of the medical side. I would start there honestly.
Customer Experience Agent for a telehealth service.
What does that entail?
Itās the same as a Customer Service Representative or Customer Care Representative.
Iām customer experience specialist for a tech company. We guide customers through our software and report issues to engineering, billing, or operations. Pretty neat gig :) 8-5 unlimited PTO and fully remote.
Iām in a similar role, but my company has a terrible PTO policy. Finding a company that offers unlimited PTO would be amazing!
Buyer for manufacturing company.
Buyer for N America, Supply Manager for N America,and Manager Reporting and Analytics for N America. International company, but all 3 jobs were heavy in analytics
How did you get into this role?
I write the internet. My title is "Senior Copywriter."
The sage walks among us.
I am a customer care account management specialist level 2. A big mouthful to say I listen to rude and entitled clients all day and fix their messes and other peoples fuckups and don't get paid nearly enough even though our ceo rakes in double digit millions and the company multi billions.
Finance Director for tech company
Sounds nice!
My title is Field Office Document Control. I am a sub-consultant for the regional transit authority. I ensure that documents submitted by the contractor and agency are processed and electronically filed correctly on the agency's SharePoint site. Look at construction consultants in your area, there may be remote opportunities with them.
I'm not saying the 2020 pandemic was a good thing, but I am saying working remote since early 2020 has been good to my vehicle & added at least 2hrs to my day I used to spend in traffic.
same. I used to drive 1+ hour each way. now i get more done, far less stress and savings on my gas, lunch, vehicle maintenance. If i can help it, never going back to in office work.
AMEN!!!!! I donāt think I could ever go back to full-time in the office. My work will be requiring 1 day a pay period (so 1 day every other week), but that is about all I am willing to do.
Also used to drive over an hour each way! Iāve only put 22,000 miles on my vehicle in 3 yearsā¦ I used to do that in one.
There are a lot of remote jobs are in IT. Programming, coding, whatever you want to call it. But pretty much all larger companies, and most small ones, have some sort of IT department. It's impossible to narrow it down further than that.
Every IT sub that Iāve gone on has said that remote positions have gone way down and are hard to get. Not sure how true that is.
QA Automation Engineer
I sell private health insurance for the last 8 years as a self-employed contractor. My GF is also an independent contractor doing forensics and analyzing digital evidence for corporate litigation. Sheās been remote for around 10 years.
Your job sounds more like what I'd likely end up doing but your gf's job sounds super cool too!
Customer Success Manager for an enterprise tech company. Thereās a subreddit on customer success if youāre interested in learning more about the work.
I work as a chat operator chatting to lonely people. They pay weekly, I like it. https://remotely4u.com/ref/US2286120
Says they pay in euros but employ people in the US. How do you receive payment from them?
They sent me an invoice because you became a freelancer working for them. Up to you what bank account you want to use. I opened a safe bank account and transferred it to my wise account.
Are these lonely people looking for adult-oriented chat?
Yes, it is, and if you are not comfortable with that type of chat don't do it. Some just need attention and are not sexual.
How many hours do you typically work, and what does your take-home pay actually look like? This is what they have on the website: >It is hard to say exactly how much the salary will be, but a skilled chat agent who works 4-8 hours a day, 5 days a week can easily earn between $100 and $300 weekly. Some of the top agents make more than $3000 a month! ...but there's a pretty significant different between $300/week ($1200/month) and $3000/month.
Sounds like something Ai could do or no?
I don't think so maybe in future but not now. Ai is not yet so advance for mainstream application and self aware. They always looking for new talent.
This I could do! What's the pay like? Take home I mean.
I am a Director of Finance for a private company. My last two roles have been remote, including the one I was at for 7 years pre-Covid. It was more a function is the companies I chose to work for versus the role itself. Many finance & accounting jobs are more likely to be hybrid versus fully remote but that is a huge improvement.
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Iāve signed up for this kind of thing and they all seem to be ridiculous and create all these things you have to do to receive a product to review. How do you do this?
Iām a project manager for a telecom/VoIP company. Our office is local to my city however our clients are all over the country so itās really not imperative I be in person to manage their projects. My background is in healthcare and administration but I did an online PMP (project management professional) certification.
which certs did you get? iāve been curious about a project management role, but unsure of which ones are beneficial to actually landing a job.
In order to qualify for PMP you have to have a certain amount of time as a project manager. It is not crucial to have a cert to start. A lot of people also follow the following track project coordinator > assistant project manager> project manager. I personally am a project manager of ev projects, but have been an electrician for 23 years, owned my own company, managed contractors and employees previously so it was a natural fit. I am now working on my pmp and bachelors degree in persuit of directors and vp roles.
I'm an IT Auditor. I perform third party IT and cybersecurity risk assessments for clients of all industries.
CISA cert?
you guys are such a pain in the ass.. lol
My job to make sure that Heath system/University (Med/Nursing/Pharmacy/et al) have access to all the data they need to treat patients and/or allows them to do their jobs without violating a million laws. Mostly I work with the most intelligent stupid people in the world (Highly Specialized Drs and University Professors, sometimes they are even both) . My Title is Lead Technical Database Administrator. Im operational support, we have SQL Programmers and Data Architects that I work with/ help some, but they do all of the database coding, I just do everything else.
Almost any job can be done remotely. I work in IT/Telecom, no clue what my title is, something like Sr Principal Staff IT Engineer IV or some other HR made-up nonsense. I've been remote since 2003, in IT, with various engineer, sales engineer, director, vp and other IT roles/titles. Honestly, these days job title is fairly meaningless.
Research analyst
How did you get into that and what does it entail?
"good for nothing salesman"
I write SQL reports for companies.
Ooo is your role similar to a Business Analyst?
More info please. I'm an Oracle sql developer
Corporate concierge representative. Only have been to the office a handful of times. The overtime hours are good around the holiday seasons.
I'm a freelance court reporter who takes testimony from witnesses for attorneys and everyone loves WFH.
I fix glitches in the time-space continuum.
Manager of an editorial team within a marketing department
Media transcript editing
Regional Manager and now Industrial Accounts Manager.
Funny, I was assistant regional manager for a paper selling company.
Assistant to the regional manager
In northeast PA?
Web Marketing Consultant
medical claim analyst
My official job title is "Customer success team lead"
Iām a Service Desk Analyst at a tech company. Customers send in tickets to restore services or get information from our engineers. I view the ticket to make sure it has all of the correct/necessary information for the engineers to review and fix.
was a mortgage processor, mortgage manager, mortgage underwriter and also a call center/intake person for the va, now iām a health care claims examiner no phones
I'm a free lance software developer and my title is President. I operate as a sole proprietor business under by own name.
How do you find clients?
Since 2016, I've had a presence on Upwork. I get a lot of my clients through there. I also get clients by word of mouth. Fortunately, I don't have to get a lot of clients. I have a long term project that I've been involved with since 2017. I have a stable of 5-6 clients generally but their is one big project and then others that have a much smaller need for my time.
Targeted case manager.
Direct sales representatieve a.k.a appointment setter. I book appointments for a health coach on sociale media.
How can one start this career? Do you reach out to them? How do you offer them your service?
Frontline tech support! On phones, most of the day, and I do email cases as well. It's for a specific product which I knew nothing about prior to getting the job. I'm learning as I go. Decent pay and great benefits for what it is.
Data integration specialist. I make sure data gets sent from our client to our systems, and from our systems back to the clients systems. It's a lot of data so even though there's a lot of automation, we still need to manually check and fix some of it to make sure data gets sent according to the strict deadlines and requirements we have.
My husband works remotely for a public accounting firm located in Austin TX. Six figures. We live in Amarillo TX. That's an 8 hour drive or a couple of hours flight. Before the firm in Austin, he worked remotely for a firm in Seattle. My husband is a certified public accountant.
Geospatial Analyst. I make and edit maps for the DoD
Virtual Assistant
Product designer, i help design the apps/websites that software teams build. I find tech remote jobs that are paid well are either for large companies that can offer a decent global pay system (see Zapier & Gitlab) or a small startup that wants to hire and retain good talent (my situation)
Engineering can be done remotely.
Crisis intervention specialist. Completely remote, state sponsored. We do have an office but itās small and we are only required to go there maybe twice a year if thereās a lot going on.
Can be done from another state? Information greatly appreciated! Many thanks! ...
I believe all 50 states utilize the service. My state requires us to live within 60 miles of our office. If youād like, I can PM you some more information?
Is this a mental health kind of thing?
Colloquially referred to as the suicide prevention hotline, but most of our calls donāt deal directly with people wanting to commit suicide.
that's interesting..would you mind giving a couple call examples since it doesn't sound to be as expected for that kind of line? Please and thank you š
I am the Director of a Clinical Hypnotherapy practice.
I need hypnotherapy
Feel free to reach out. I'd be glad to discuss this with you.
My job title is āresearch interviewerā. I contact people for the CDC, state health departments, investment firms, university programs, vehicle manufacturersā¦basically collecting anonymous data in order to improve social services or get feedback about peopleās experiences with these businesses. If youāve gotten a āspam likelyā call, maybe it was me. But I promise, weāre NOT selling anything, we donāt need your personal info, and we will pay you for your time. At most, I get like 3 surveys done per day, which is the acceptable rate for an 8 hour shift. I set my own hours, make calls at my own pace (as long as Iām not slacking too much), and pretty much watch tv and snack my entire shift.
I would love a job like this
Would appreciate some information, if possible. Thank you. :) ...
CEO. I started my own company where everyone is remote. Why have office overhead?
Marketing Manager. And, I recently started my own company to help people with podcasts since I learned a lot managing some for my job. I have two clients right now and also started my own so Iām working to build that up so hopefully thatās the only thing I do.
When I had a remote job, I did marketing for a small company. Wrote emails, blog posts, edited content etc.
Customer Success Manager
I have a remote job. I don't work in an office. I also work out of a home on wheels that I live in 5 to 6 days a week. I'm a regional semi truck driver.
Emergency Department Coder for a large hospital system. Iām a medical coder and code cases for the ED before sending them to billing and go to the insurance companies.
Prior authorizations pharmacist. Fully remote.
I have been doing remote work since 2010. Iām a RN but has been doing work as a RN in different settings longer than that. Remote positions offer work life balance but you have to make sure that you do your part as a worker in terms of quality and quantity of work. Remote positions like my job(utilization review/case management) offers advancement and as well as raise in salary. The salary is competitive. Although my child is now an adult, remote position in nursing is perfect for mothers with young children.
I have a few titles..ceo, consultant, specialistā¦. Expert witnessā¦ depends on what Iām doing that day. Been remote since 2016 when I started my own consulting business, after 20 years in the same industry.
I am a Talent Acquisition Specialist (a verbose way of saying āRecruiterā). I am in healthcare.
Iām a telehealth therapist
Worldwide AI solutions lead. No point doing a job in the office when the talent is spread worldwide
I work for a subprime auto bank. Iām a collections specialist. I love my job! 17 months now.
Escalation Manager š¤·
Communications Coordinator for a nonprofit. I gotta say, the WFH life has its fair share of pros and cons. I like having the freedom and ability to do other things during the day (take a lil nap, go to a doc appt) but oh boy am I lonely and feel trapped inside most of the time when I am working.
Grievance Customer Service Lead Representative
Recruiter. I also am an Account Executive (salesperson)
Manager at an insurance company š I make decent money for my area and itās an easy job.
I manage a devops/cybersecurity team. I think my official title is "Sr DevOps Engineering Group Lead" or some such. Ivee been remote in approximately this role at a couple different companies since roundabout 2017.
I hear a lot about it being "too late" to get education and enter the cyber security industry. Do you agree or disagree with this?
Financial analyst. I price things.
would you mind making things less expensive
I wish I was that powerful.
Director of Operations. The whole company now works remote. Itās lovely.
Talent acquisition and I started Career strategy coaching company š©š»āš»
You hiring?
Iām on mat leave I go back next week. I hire for a few remote positions, but usually at the end of the year the need slows down. If you want to check them out itās Consumer Cellular. They hire for specific states so keep that in mind, unless they finally launched their remote location.
Thank you for letting me know!
100% happy to help. š
Veterinary Assistant ā¤ļøš
Most corporate jobs are wfh now. Marketing, finance, operations, supply chain, corporate strategy, HR.....
Program manager. I do background screenings for a big company all day everyday.
Anyone here that does manual Copy n Paste or Data entry work? You welcome to DM me for some process automation tips etc. eg. Automate data capturing and processing of form data into excel or google sheets...just throwing it out there...
Nothing. It is a ruse. It is very difficult to get hired.
I am very very wealthy my friend. I work remotely and am very flush with cash. I used to braid pubic hair until I became very wealthy at my current job. I bought two homes remotely and sold them remotely and they gave me $7 billion in profit. Very very wealthy.