Yes, saving money by removing your commute sounds great, but is it really the right choice for job seekers?
The answer to that question really depends on who you are. Speaking during the Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP) 49th International Conference on Fundraising, Jill Dotts of the American Heart Association pointed out that there are certain employees who are good matches for telecommuting. Those employees fall into the following types:
- Top performers.
- Results focused.
- Strong communicators.
- Disciplined.
- Self directed, self driven.
- Entrepreneurial.
- Proficient in high technology.
- Administration proficient.
- Possessing a sense of urgency.
If most of those terms describe your personality, you should consider applying to jobs that offer telecommuting as an option. I personally think there is something to be said for working in an office with other people rather than staying at home all the time, but it is an option if you are having a tough time finding traditional nonprofit jobs.
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Telecommuting is absolutely an option for nonprofit jobs, this category is actually one of the biggest on our job search site (http://www.flexjobs.com/jobs/nonprofit-philanthropy). Some of the job titles we see most often for nonprofit telecommuting jobs include:
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- Development / Fundraising Manager
- Community Outreach Specialist
- Community Organizer
- Analyst / Researcher
- Nurse Clinical Counselor
- Executive Director
- Events Coordinator
Telecommuting jobs are great for working parents, people with disabilities, military spouses, retirees, and of course traditional professionals who want more work-life balance. And if they help professionals find nonprofit jobs that make people's lives better, then we're all for them!
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