I love my home office. It’s a place for me to gather my thoughts and my ideas and to keep a workspace where I can work my way through a day.
But what happens when you spend all your time in your home office? Are you able to just continue to work there? I don’t think so, because it’s possible to simply shut down your home office and get away from it for an extended period of time. After all, your home office isn’t just a place to work your way through a day. It’s also a place where you can relax and enjoy your downtime. But as long as you’re there, you’re not working.
The problem with shutting down your home office is that it shuts out the people in the office. You can work your way through your day in your home office because you are only allowed to interact with one person at a time. But if that person is in your home office, they will simply shut you down. Even if they have a phone, they will simply say, “I’m not talking to you.
If you only have one person to communicate with, then that person is a virtual employee. A virtual employee is essentially a virtual employee, but they have no office and no pay. They just sit around on a couch on their own time. You don’t get paid either, and the company that employs them can decide to take their job and pay them less than they actually earn. This is called being “flexible” in the corporate world.
In fact, there are many jobs that are considered virtual employees. They are not technically employees because they aren’t paid. When they aren’t paid, they are still considered virtual employees, and can be treated as such.
In the beginning, when you sign on with the home office of a corporation, you are agreeing to be “virtual employees.” You can be flexible and work from home and still get paid. However this can easily backfire on you if the company can tell you that you are not actually an employee, and you can’t get fired/suspended.
In my case, I had a home office. It was a small space in my apartment, and I wanted to make it a home office. I wanted to be able to work from there, but not have to leave my house. I knew this would be hard to get to grips with, but I figured, “Why should I be the only one who has to deal with this?” And it worked.
I have been home-working in my apartment for a while now, and was pretty pissed at myself for not realizing this sooner. The biggest frustration is that I have never been asked to go to work from home before. I have seen the benefits of the company, and still didn’t know that the company was not actually paying me to work from home, and that is the biggest reason I am still confused.
I agree. It takes a lot of explaining, and I’m not sure I’m gonna be able to do it until I have a better handle on my own situation. I am a bit of a loner, and working in solitude feels very awkward. I’m going to try to come up with a way to work both together, but I am far from being the only one.