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sarah1984 link=topic=45866.msg477282#msg477282 date=1169381284 a dit:First, be certain your employer is behind the idea
Second, try to get your employer to pay for a fast broadband telephone and computer line. Not only will it save you money but it will get your employer on board with the concept of telecommuting.
Next, treat your telecommuting job like a job, not a work-at-home weekend. Telecommuting should have the rhythm of workweek, which means you will need a schedule.
Another thing : you'll need space : a place where the work stays, so it doesn't wander all over the house. Also, a chair that means "when i sit here, i work."
When you take a break, take a walk around the block. Go out for a cup coffee. Collect a group of the other telecommuters and make a weekly date for lunch. See other people or you will lose your mind.
Finnally, the hardest lesson, and the most important : know when to stop working. The collective magic of technology - computers, faxes, cellphones - has made our telecommuting lives possible. We can work anywhere, and at any time. This also means we can work everywhere, and all the time. Too many of us forget that all these gadgets have "off" buttons. Use them.