How Do I Find a Meaningful Job From Home? – MSN Money


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This post comes from partner site FlexJobs.

Welcome to our “Work From Home Q&A” series. You ask a question about remote work, and a guest expert answers it.

You can learn how to ask a question of your own below.

This week’s question comes from Nancy:

“Ever since I was a kid, I’ve loved helping people. It feels good when you make a difference in someone’s life. So, are there any meaningful work-from-home jobs that involve helping others?”

It’s not the usual blah, blah, blah. Click here to sign up for our free newsletter.

Helping professions

Yes! In fact, some of the fields with the most remote job opportunities are in the helping professions — like education and training, medical and health, and nonprofit and philanthropy.

Helping professions like teaching, tutoring, nursing, social work, case management, nonprofit program management and similar career fields have long offered remote work opportunities.

And at FlexJobs, we’re also seeing remote jobs in surprising roles that help people, especially since the coronavirus pandemic began but also more broadly.

Recently, for example, we have had listings for a Virtual Camp Counselor, Social Support Coordinator for COVID-19, School Safety and Security Content Expert, Worker Justice Digital Organizer, Emotional Support Rep for an abuse hotline, and School Social Worker.

Another option to consider is remote volunteering. There are more remote volunteer opportunities than ever. VolunteerMatch.org is a trusted site for finding volunteer opportunities, and they offer the ability to find openings that can be done completely from home.

Related: The Annuity Everyone Needs — and Anybody Can Get

About me

I am a career development manager and coach at FlexJobs, where I help people find flexible work, including remote, part-time and freelance jobs. Before joining FlexJobs in 2010, I was a career adviser for college students and alumni. I have a master of science in human resources management and am a certified advanced resume writer.

Got a question you’d like answered?

You can submit a question for the “Work From Home Q&A” series for free. Just hit “reply” to the Money Talks News newsletter and email your question. (If you don’t already receive the newsletter, you can sign up for free, too: Click here, and the sign-up box will pop up.)

You also can find all past answers from this series on the “Work From Home Q&A” webpage.

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How to Find a Work From Home Job

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Gallery: 10 Connections That Will Help You Build a Professional Network (Money Talks News)


a man using a laptop: This story originally appeared on FlexJobs.com. Job seekers are often told that who you know is important when trying to land a job. And while that saying is true, who you know — your professional network — can do much more than help you find a job. Your network can also help you with many aspects of personal and professional development. Building a professional network can seem like a tough task. Whom should you approach? Well, the fact is, you should include all kinds of people in your network. People from your past and present, as well as colleagues and people outside of your profession, are all great ideas. Adding all of them to your professional network is important, because you never know who can help you (and who you can help) in your professional journey. It's not the usual blah, blah, blah. Click here to sign up for our free newsletter.



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