Hellobee Boards

I teach online classes for my SAH portion (and on site one day a week and tutoring and curriculum design as needed). Initially, I was hired full time on site four years ago to direct this program, but have moved into many different aspects of it as it has suited me. Rather than lose me as an employee, my work has been pretty awesome about adjusting my job to suit my availability.

I'm not, but my last job as a nanny was for a family where mom worked from home. She was a recruiter, so a LOT of her job was being on the phone, which was easy to transition to home. She did work in an office (same job with same company) before having her daughter, but I don't think her choice of career was related to wanting to be able to stay home.

I'm a project manager, and the majority of the employees at my company have some work at home days. It's the culture here because we're in constant meetings via webex.

I wasn't looking for a work at home job, I just lucked out by getting hired into this company. I didn't find out that we had the ability to work at home until after I started. You have to put in 6 months before they let you work at home unless you specifically get hired on as a full-time telecommuter.

I'm a PR consultant and work from home. I quit working for a major PR firm in 2009 to become a consultant and haven't looked back. I hope to keep up this gig for as long as possible. I love being close to my girl! We have a FT nanny; otherwise, it wouldn't work.

I used to work for an advertising agency, and now I do marketing consulting/freelancing part-time from home. I LOVE IT. My mom watches LO about 10 hrs a week & then I also squeeze in some work during naps or after she goes to bed.

I'm a writer/media analyst for a hospital system. I worked FT in the office for 3 years, and then came back for a month once my maternity leave was over. I tried asking for part-time and/or WAH flexibility and my boss said no, so I turned in my notice and suddenly they were very accommodating! I'm on my fourth 90 day contract, so this is not a permanent position, and I work about 10 hours per week (mostly on nights and weekends) on writing projects and media analysis reports. No nanny or daycare for DS, so it's tough sometimes, but I love it most days.

I'm a claims analyst for an insurance company and work from home. They set it up after my first maternity leave where I worked at home 3 days and in the office 2. Now I work part time, but only at home.