What is the best degree to obtain if you want to work from home?
470228
I think going to a real school will increase your learning degree but since you're stuying at home......
1061720
If you wouild like to work from home I can help you. It is the fastest growing business in American History and can work it any where you go, if interested look on this website. JJ:)\n http://www.usapowerline.mymagicwand.com
122130
First, learn how to spell it correctly.\nSecond, don't waste time trying to get a degree.  There are plenty of people here willing to share their vast knowledge.\nThird, start out working at McDonalds® or Taco Bell® to get yourself a customer base.
930509
I think it depends on a number of factors:\n\n1) can you afford to live away from home;\n2) does the university have the program you want to take; and if so how does this program rate nationally, internationally,\n3) Do you want to attend university to get a general education or something more specific like pre-med, social work, architechture.\n\nI think you have to answer these questions and then look at what you really want to study and are you prepared to move far away from where you grew up.\n\nThis is what I did and it helped allot.  \n\nHope this helps you.\n\nCheers,
223003
It's EXTREMELY important to get a college degree if you want a decent job.  Today's job market is much more competitive than it has *ever* been.  Today, bachelor's degrees are the *standard* (whereas a generation ago, a high school diploma was) for a *decent* job.  For anything beyond a decent job (and by decent, I mean simply steady employment with enough pay to *just* get by), you'll need an advanced degree.
1048190
go to school, earn your degree, then you can go anywhere with it!
1110315
Although there are some employers who don't check to see where a degree comes from, any employer who knows you received your degree from basically a "pay to graduate" school will not look at it favorably.  In this sense, it could be a waste of money.  Additionally, you will lack the contacts and references from attending university that tend to help you find a better job.  A better use of your money may be to use a "degree completion" program at your local community college.  You can start with the credits you earned from your two years of college and find out what the fastest degree to get is.  There are many opportunities for adults returning to school, and your life experience and job related achievements may help you even more on this front.  There are many grants, scholarships, and loan opportunities--and attending college does tend to pay off in terms of better earnings and more job security.  I wish you the best of luck!
49674
Isn't an easy way to do it, in fact, for some people it is more difficult to get an online degree than a traditional classroom based degree. You need a lot of self-discipline, high reading ability, and motivation to do a lot of learning on your own to do an online program. The only part of an online program that people view as "easier" is that you aren't necessarily tied down to a particular time of day to do your work. So, if you are a night owl you can do all your work at night, for example.\n\nThat said, if you are interested in an online degree then you should seek a degree from a school that also has an established classroom based degree program. Recognize that many people still have a stigma toward internet degrees, so having a degree from an established college/university will lessen the stigma. \n\nHope this helps.
297420
Let me tell you from experience that 98% of "Work from Home" jobs are bogus. Either you have to buy something to put together at home (arts and crafts stuff) where you'll never make any money, or you have to go through some extensive training (e.g. Medical Transcription) and in those cases, a lot of times they'll make you come to work somewhere before you can do it from home. My wife went through a number of these "opportunities" before realizing that there's just not a lot of good options.\n\nThat's not to say you can't find something legitimate out there, but they're hard to find. Good luck.
935105
Depends on your country of residence.\n\nMost of the good universities have options for working people planning on a secondary degree.\n\nOnline may be easier but evening courses would be better. Some universities offer Single subject.
671798
Do a google search for 'work at home'. you might find some here that would be compatible with your skills. there are a lot of varieties of online work available nowadays - data encoding, medical/legal transcription, drafting, accounting, online tutoring, etc..  Its very convenient, you save on commuting expenses, avoid petty office politics, and you get to stay with your loved ones at home and still earn.\n\nHappy job hunting!
42349
I have to agree with University of Phoenix. I love it. Do a google search for ONLINE DEGREE and look for what you like. Go to ivillage.com and do career test, see what you like!
372335
Understand one thing about a degree, employeers are not really concerned about the field of study, unless it is education, nursing, or social services field.  To most employeers the degree simple identifies that you are able and willing to start and finish something, which says a lot in todays society, so go get a job doing something that you enjoy.  Go into law enforcment, become a teacher with a lateral entry possition.  Have fun and make money
593110
Be cautious with online schools. Most "online" schools don't have good reps. Consider your options carefully. \n\nThere are reputable, "brick and mortar" schools that also offer degrees online. Their good reputation for their on-campus programs will flow over into their online program. I strongly recommend that you look at some of those. \n\nSome great universities that offer online degrees include:\n\nUniversity of Massachusetts at Amherst\nRensselaer Polytechnic Institute\nUniversity of Denver\nUniversity of Maryland\nDuke University\nDrexel\nCarnegie Mellon\nPenn State\nBall State\nU Nebraska - Lincoln\nBabson\nWorcester Polytechnic Institute\nUniversity of Illinois\n\nAnd there are others. But in general, when you're looking for a distance learning degree, try to find a program at a school that has a good reputation for their "brick and mortar" campus. \n\nGood luck.
641687
Sup?  What do you like to do?  There's lots of things you can do from home without retail/sales online per se.\n\n1. Home Daycare\n2. Home Health Care \n3. Free Lance Writer, Photographer, Artist, Advertiser\n4. Tutor\n5. Virtual Assistant/Personal Assistant\n6. Massage Therapist\n7. Doggie Daycare (or other pets)\n8. UPS/FedEx  www.goinpostal.com\n9. Medical Billing (from Home)\n10.Customer Services\n11.Legal transcription\n12.Telecommunications\n13.Data Entry, Clerical, stuff envelopes- Home Typists\n14.There's non-profit orgs\n15.Fashion Consultant\n16.Interior Decorator\n17.Home Cleaning Services\n18.Laundry/Cooking/Driving Elderly to appts.\n19.Birthing Coach/Lactation Consultant\n20.Find a local business and see what you can do from home to free up costs for them....just a thought.\n\n\nHTH.\nGod Speed!
1102850
You will need a degree or certificate to get a good job. Many 2 year colleges have a degree that is quicker to obtain and you can start working right away, Good luck.
561358
It appears that you have sound basic undergraduate qualification in hand. It is possible to earn from home, but it depends as to where you live and what type of work you are ready to do. One you can give tutions, other you can join a multi-level marketing organization like Amway, Tubberware or Oriflame, or Modicare. If you are based in India or in South Asia, it is somewhat difficult to work from home, whereas this is easy in Western world. Education comes with a tag, it is difficult to find any course for free, so think again and be prepared to invest money in enhancing your education.