Working Solutions: One of the Best Work at Home Companies

By midwestgirl, published Feb 14, 2007
Published Content: 423  Total Views: 888,586  Favorited By: 33 CPs
Rating: 4.3 of 5
Working Solutions, from what I have been told by a number of people who work from home, is one of the best work at home companies around. They treat their workers very well, the pay is decent, the training is thorough, and they have a wide range of clients that enable home workers to wok a variety of different types of jobs. Although I have never worked for them, I strongly believe they are, at least, one of the best work from home companies.

The different types of work include customer service - inbound and outbound, transcription, data entry, and typing. Working Solutions is completely telecommuting - there is no actual building where the company is located everyone who works for the company works from their home including top-level management. The company is similar to an employment agency, a virtual employment agency that contracts with clients or companies to hire workers, in this case, home workers or telecommuters.

There are no fees at all associated with working for Working Solutions. You will need a reliable, up to date computer, a second line with no options, if you apply for a phone position, high-speed Internet access, a printer, and possibly the ability to receive faxes. Your computer will need to have at least 128 MB of RAM, a 350 Mhz processing speed, a reliable anti-virus program, and Windows XP.

Unfortunately, Macintosh computers are not acceptable. You will not have any long distance charges either. You will also need a reliable headset, which is the case for most work from home phone jobs. You can find these at a very inexpensive price at Radio Shack, Best Buy, or some place like that. If you apply for a transcription job, you will need a foot pedal.

Takeaways
  • Working Solutions has a very long waiting list
  • They offer a variety of job opportunities for different skills
Comments
Showing Comments 1 - 3 of 3
 
 
The "downside" portion is very accurate. They take forever to follow up with prospective employees. When you are hired, their employment agreement makes you feel like a criminal. Their projects don't last too long. I get the feeling they are struggling.

Posted on 05/31/2007 at 2:05:00 PM

 
Thank you for the info!

Posted on 04/05/2007 at 5:04:00 PM

 
I want to look into this...I have a 2 year old and would love to stay home with her. Thank you for the info!

Posted on 02/19/2007 at 8:02:00 PM

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