Exploring Work-From-Home Opportunities in Science: Tips and Advice

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In summary, the conversation discusses the possibilities of working from home in the fields of science, math, engineering, chemistry, and biology. It is mentioned that without a background in these fields or an education, it may be difficult to find remote work opportunities. However, options such as online tutoring and creating an educational website are suggested. It is also noted that major companies may offer remote positions for those who are qualified. The conversation ends with the advice to establish credibility or have a unique business idea in order to successfully work from home.
  • #1
H.M. Murdock
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I have been a disable person for some years, and I was wondering about the possibilities of working at home on any field of science. math, physics, enginiery, chem, biology etc.

I d really appreciate to learn more info about the possibilities of working at home. Feel free to add advices.

Thanks a lot in advance.
 
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  • #2
That will depend on your background and what you want to accomplish. If you have no background in the sciences but want to contribute original, publishable work to the field, it's probably not too likely - not without going back for an education, anyway. There's just so much that's already been done, so much you need to learn before you can even think of something new. But there's always the possibility of going back to school.
 
  • #3
You can do Tutoring Online in Math and Science courses. Or better yet if you know anybody that can do web design you can have them design you your own site for educational purposes like posting math and science videos and work-sheets to study along. Just remember to charge users a reasonable fee.

General Training and Educational Services (For example):
http://gteservices.com/CMS15/
 
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  • #4
If you have the qualifications a lot of major companies now offer remote-employee positions or allow tele-commuting opportunities. You still need to be qualified for the position, but work arrangements are much more flexible now than in the past.
 
  • #5
debtfree01 said:
I work out at home and walk and play tennis. I wouldn't mind being able to use the machines at the gym to tone up, but by working out at home, I know I've incorporated it into my every day life. I don't have to go anywhere to exercise, so that's a good thing.

... :confused:

Let us try to stay on topic here.
 
  • #6
H.M. Murdock said:
I have been a disable person for some years, and I was wondering about the possibilities of working at home on any field of science. math, physics, enginiery, chem, biology etc.

I d really appreciate to learn more info about the possibilities of working at home. Feel free to add advices.

Thanks a lot in advance.
If you have not already established some credibility or work history with an employer, it's going to be REALLY hard to convince anybody to pay you to work from home. Believe me - I've been there. If you have some great idea that can result in self-employment from home, you might have a chance. Good luck.
 

1. What are the benefits of working from home in the field of science?

There are several benefits to working from home in the field of science, including increased flexibility, improved work-life balance, and reduced commuting time and expenses. Additionally, remote work allows for greater focus and productivity, as well as the opportunity to work in a comfortable and personalized environment.

2. How can I find work-from-home opportunities in science?

There are various ways to find work-from-home opportunities in science. Networking with colleagues and attending virtual conferences and events can help you connect with potential employers. You can also search for remote job listings on company websites, job search engines, and professional networking platforms such as LinkedIn.

3. What skills and qualifications are necessary for remote work in science?

To be successful in remote work in science, you will need strong communication and time-management skills, as well as the ability to work independently and solve problems effectively. Additionally, having a relevant degree or experience in your field of science is essential.

4. How can I stay motivated while working from home in science?

Maintaining a routine, setting clear goals, and taking breaks are essential for staying motivated while working from home in science. It is also helpful to have a designated workspace and to communicate regularly with colleagues and supervisors to stay connected and accountable.

5. What challenges should I anticipate when working from home in science?

Some common challenges when working from home in science include potential distractions, difficulty separating work and personal life, and feeling isolated from colleagues. It is important to address these challenges by setting boundaries, creating a dedicated workspace, and staying connected with coworkers through virtual communication tools.

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