Does any one know of legit data entry work at home employment?. Dont mind paying a fee, if I get job training.
Asked by gina m
I am looking for a simple data entry job, I know how to use the computer just like the average Joe. I surf the net and see many work at home jobs, but, dont have much luck when it comes to picking the right company, I have lost money in the past. I hope someone can help, thanks.

Best Answer:
Gina..I have answered numerous posts like yours this morning, and people give it the thumbs down...don't know why..when I do it. I get paid every 2 weeks, and have benefits. nothing came out of my pocket. I set up my own schedule..alot of it is customer service, but you can do it from your own home. here is the info..and it came from the GMA website ..it is legitimate...I DO IT!!! alpineaccess and much more..long e-mail so I apologize, but alot of valuable information. Hi, Thanks for your interest in working from home. As you can imagine, I've already received hundreds of emails, which I'm happy to answer. The best advice I can suggest is two-fold: Explore the websites of the companies that hire home-based customer service agents. AlpineAccess.com hires agents as employees. All of the other companies, including GoWillow.com, LiveOps.com, West.com, and WorkingSolutions.com, among others, hire agents as independent contractors. There are advantages to both, but that alone shouldn't be your sole focus when deciding what's best for you. Think about the schedules/shifts they have available, along with the types of clients, training and long-term needs. Most companies have an 800-number listed on their websites for you to call for more information. Since neither I nor my company Women For Hire work for any of these companies -- nor do we do the hiring for home-based workers, I can't tell you what their specific needs are at any given time -- or if you'd qualify for work. It's my role to share information on what's available, and from there it's up to you to apply. (At the very least, you must have high speed Internet access, a computer, dedicated land line, and a quiet work space. Prior experience in sales or customer service is helpful, though not required.) We've also put together this link of resources and advice for you to explore: http://www.womenforhire.com/advice/work_from_home_opportunities Take your time -- and remember that anything worthwhile will take work. Stay away from ads that promise big bucks for no effort. If only it were that easy! Best wishes. --------------------- Megan Martin Marketing Coordinator Women For Hire www.womenforhire.com

Most of these are scams. If you have to pay a fee to get a job like this, you can assume that the company is making money by charging their "employees" for jobs, not by finding their "employees". Not a good idea. Don't pay a fee, and don't expect to find a job that actually makes money.
Answered by Retired bookworm