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telecommuting::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | teleworking |
| Type of | employment, work |
Examples of telecommuting
telecommuting
Marissa Mayer's directive for Yahoo reinvigorated the debate over telecommuting.
From the washingtonpost.com
They're enabling telecommuting that reduces dependency on oil and driving costs.
From the economist.com
The Internet and Web 2.0 may finally be delivering the promise of telecommuting.
From the techcrunch.com
Those not interested in the telecommuting version of school have another option.
From the forbes.com
Now she chanced negotiating a permanent telecommuting arrangement with her boss.
From the forbes.com
Or perhaps when the boss-like the editor of this article-is telecommuting, too.
From the economist.com
The point is, telecommuting people need not get that involved in office politics.
From the sfgate.com
Consider virtual staff and telecommuting to keep your office-space needs smaller.
From the businessweek.com
Yet as great as all that sounds, telecommuting can have its drawbacks, as well.
From the edition.cnn.com
- (telecommuting) employment at home while communicating with the workplace by phone or fax or modem
- Telecommuting or telework is a work arrangement in which employees enjoy flexibility in working location and hours. In other words, the daily commute to a central place of work is replaced by telecommunication links. ...
- (Telecommuter) Telecommuters spend at least part of their workday at home or a telecottage, using computers or other telecommunications equipment. Most telecommuters live on the fringe of large cities and in the suburbs and exurbs, in what is known as the "two-hour telecommuting ring". ...
- To work from home, sometimes for part of a working day or week, using a computer connected to one's employer's network or via the Internet
- (Telecommuter) A work-at-home computer user who connects to the corporate LAN backbone using remote access technologies (i.e., using a modem over analog lines, ISDN TA over ISDN lines, or CSU/DSU over switched 56 lines).
- (Telecommuter) 8212Anyone who does a portion of his/her work away from a traditional office space and separate from the majority of his/her project team or workgroup. Often you will find telecommuters working in global teams whose members are not co-located.
- (Telecommuter) An individual who works at home or at another location that is physically removed from a place of employment via the use of technology (e.g., computers, modems, and fax machines). See also Remote access.
- Telecommuting is the use of telecommunication to work outside the traditional office or workplace, usually at home (SOHO) or in a mobile situation. Telecommuting can reduce greenhouse gases, save gasoline usage and associated purchase costs and reduce urban traffic congestion. (Undress4Success.com)
- (Telecommuting) Also referred to as Teleworking, is a employment arrangement where the employee works one or more days from a remote location, often an office in the employee's home. ...
