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It doesn't matter whether you're fed up with working outside the home or you're just ready to make some extra money, the opportunities available for work-at-home mothers can prove incredible. If you're holding back out of fear that your skills aren't honed enough to turn dreams into reality, relax! Even women who lack degrees or high-priced "career skills" will find there are plenty of options for launching lucrative home-based businesses. It's also possible to land actual on-staff jobs working for others out of a home office. Telecommuting is becoming more common than you might realize. You might even be able to sign on as a contract worker or freelancer with companies all over the world. The truth is you don't necessarily have to have a specific skill set in place to work at home. There are workarounds to overcome almost any stumbling blocks that may stand in your way. There is no reason to get discouraged!

Home-based businesses. --- Home labor --- Fraud --- Corrupt practices --- Homework, Industrial --- Industrial homework --- Work at home --- Employees --- Cottage industries --- Telecommuting --- Business enterprises, Home --- Businesses, Home --- Home businesses --- Self-employed --- Small business

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Business & Economics --- Labor & Workers' Economics --- Home-based businesses. --- Work and family. --- Work and family --- Home-based businesses --- Business enterprises, Home --- Businesses, Home --- Home businesses --- Self-employed --- Small business --- Families and work --- Family and work --- Families --- Dual-career families --- Work-life balance --- E-books

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Small businesses owned by international migrants and refugees are often the target of xenophobic hostility and attack in South Africa. This report examines the problematization of migrant-owned businesses in South Africa, and the regulatory efforts aimed at curtailing their economic activities. In so doing, it sheds light on the complex ways in which xenophobic fears are generated and manifested in the country's social, legal and political orders. Efforts to curb migrant spaza shops in South Africa have included informal trade agreements at local levels, fining migrant shops, and legislation that prohibits asylum seekers from operating businesses in the country. Several of these interventions have overlooked the content of local by-laws and outed legal frameworks. The report concludes that when South African township residents attack migrant spaza shops, they are expressing their dissatisfaction with their socio-economic conditions to an apprehensive state and political leadership. In response, governance actors turn on migrant shops to demonstrate their allegiance to these residents, to appease South African spaza shopkeepers, and to tacitly blame socio-economic malaise on perceived foreign forces. Overall, these actors do not have spaza shops primarily in mind when calling for the stricter regulation of these businesses. Instead, they are concerned about the volatile support of their key political constituencies and how this backing can be undermined or generated by the symbolic gesture of regulating the foreign shop.

Immigrants --- Business enterprises, Black --- Home-based businesses --- Informal sector (Economics) --- Hidden economy --- Parallel economy --- Second economy --- Shadow economy --- Subterranean economy --- Underground economy --- Artisans --- Economics --- Small business --- Business enterprises, Home --- Businesses, Home --- Home businesses --- Self-employed --- Black business enterprises --- Emigrants --- Foreign-born population --- Foreign population --- Foreigners --- Migrants --- Persons --- Aliens --- Immigrant business enterprises --- Xenophobia --- Zenophobia --- Phobias --- Immigrant-owned business enterprises --- Business enterprises --- Economic conditions --- E-books

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Labour market --- Telecommuting. --- Telecommuting --- Home-based businesses --- Home-base businesses --- -Informal sector (Economics) --- -Home-based businesses --- -#SBIB:316.334.2A25 --- #SBIB:316.334.2A370 --- #SBIB:316.334.2A400 --- #SBIB:316.334.2A24 --- #SBIB:316.334.2A320 --- Business enterprises, Home --- Businesses, Home --- Home businesses --- Self-employed --- Small business --- Hidden economy --- Parallel economy --- Second economy --- Shadow economy --- Subterranean economy --- Underground economy --- Artisans --- Economics --- Telework --- Teleworking --- Flexible work arrangements --- Telematics --- Commuting --- Home labor --- Telecommunication --- Na-oorlogse industriële ontwikkeling: concentratie en multinationalisering --- Arbeidssociologie: uitzendbureau, onderaanneming, uitbesteding --- Partijen en strategieën in het arbeidsbesteld: morfologisch --- Technologische verandering: algemene ontwikkelingen (mechanisering, automatisering) --- Arbeidssociologie: morfologie van de arbeidsmarkt --- Informal sector (Economics) --- #SBIB:316.334.2A25

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When perfection is contrasted in the same moment by imperfection. When the precision of an industrially produced object is contaminated by the imprecision of the human hand. Informed by both traditional and digital techniques, these 'microfactories' operate within a contemporary setting, forging new rules for a unique business strategy. To quantify a company as a microfactory means to elevate their status. To recognise that person's ability to shift the rules defining operational norms within creative businesses. They are, by definition, the embodiment of a ground trembling creative renaissance, ushered in by the integration of both tradition and technology into our daily lives, whether business or personal. They operate small foot print, extremely agile companies that communicate directly with their customers. They do not rely on large production facilities; rather on their own, on-demand micro-factories. Living in both the physical city and within a new, expansive, digitally networked community, they define a new breed of commerce. Unbound by location, we see the emergence of a new global landscape benefitting from the intimacy of local actors. This is not your fathers' globalism, but one shaped by the transparency of social networks.

Small business --- Artists' studios --- Business incubators --- Home-based businesses --- 772.6 --- 351.3 Economische orde en politiek - de onderneming, algemeen --- Kings County Distillery --- TheVeryMany --- Piety Surfboards --- Othr --- Killspencer --- Mast Brothers --- Alma --- Woolsey, Sean --- Kenn, Stephen --- Juice Served Here --- Uhuru --- WeShouldDoItAll --- Donkey & Goat --- Robertson, Chad --- Balla, Nick --- Burns, Cortney --- Lemke, Sarah --- Strietman --- AHAlife --- Levi, Helen --- Brussels Beer Project --- Parein, Rizon --- Desramaults, Kobe --- Eek, Piet Hein --- Business enterprises, Home --- Businesses, Home --- Home businesses --- Self-employed --- Business hatcheries --- Experimental innovation centers (Business) --- Hatcheries, Business --- Incubator industrial parks --- Incubator space (Business) --- Incubators (Entrepreneurship) --- New business incubators --- Industrial districts --- Entrepreneurship --- New business enterprises --- Art studios --- Artists' workshops --- Ateliers --- Studios, Artists' --- Workshops, Artists' --- Workshops --- Technological innovations --- productdesign, historisch, 1945-, algemeen --- Ondernemen.