There are hundreds of home assembly jobs available. Most people know this but a lot of people don’t know where to look to find them. Below I will list a few places where you can commonly find home assembly job opportunities.
All local classified ads have a jobs section. Home assembly jobs are usually located in the miscellaneous section. There might not be an ad for a home assembly job in the paper every week, but chances are, if you keep looking you’ll eventually come across a few.
They say you can find almost anything on Craigslist. Though this ties in with the section I’ll mention next, I thought it was a good idea to mention it on its own. Naturally, look in the jobs section. As far as subcategories go, you’ll most likely find home assembly jobs under general labor, part time, etc, or manufacturing. Craigslist is another hit or miss source, but if you keep looking you should eventually be able to find a home assembly job.
Now for the biggest source of all, the internet. I specifically recommend doing a Google search for home assembly job. If you’re really serious about looking for a home assembly job, the internet will be an endless resource for you. Not only can you look for legitimate companies, but you can also go to forums and read testimonials of people who have actually worked for those companies. This is the best source if you not only want to find a home assembly job, but also find out if it’s legitimate.
See, it’s easier than you thought. Try all three of the sources listed above and I guarantee you can have a home assembly job before the end of the week. As always, research the opportunity and use due diligence when looking for a home assembly job. By using the right searching techniques and researching your prospects, you’ll be on your way to making money with home assembly in no time.
If home assembly sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information,
click here.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Places To Work On Your Home Assembly Job
So you have a home assembly job but now you’re wondering where you’re going to work on it at. This can depend on many different factors, including but not limited to, the materials you have to work with, the difficulty of the project you’re working on, and the tools you must use to assemble your product.
Think about the conditions in which you are most comfortable working. Do you like noise or complete silence? Do you have to work around your kids or are you alone? Do you have a hectic schedule or do you stay home most of the time? Do you have another job or is home assembly your only source of income? The answers to these questions can be different for everyone.
It’s usually recommended to have a certain set place where you are going to work on your project every day. Getting into a system gives you the best chance of keeping on top of things. This is the first step of making a consistent income with home assembly jobs.
If your product requires a hot glue gun or any other electrical tool, you will need to have your work place situated near an electrical outlet. Obviously, assembling anything having to do with the use of the hot glue gun will have to be done inside the home or near an outlet, though you could probably get away with assembling the other components of your project which are not hot glue gun related in your car or anywhere else.
Most common places inside the home that people use to assemble their work at home projects are in a personal office, in front of the television, at the kitchen table, or on the back or front porch. Of course, if you’re going to work on your project outside, you need to make sure that all parts of your project that are light enough to fly away from the wind are secured.
Common places outside of the home to assemble work at home projects include inside your car when you’re waiting to pick up children from school or sporting events, on the bus, in the doctor’s office while you’re waiting to be called for your appointment, or any other office requiring you to wait for an important. If you’re planning to assemble your products while on the move, it’s essential to have a travel kit packed up with all of your equipment.
If you have a job other than home assembly, you can always use your break or lunch time to work on your home assembly job. This can be done in the break room, lunch room, or in your vehicle. Once again, a travel kit is essential to this.
So there are a few helpful ideas as to where you can work on your home assembly job. As long as the tools of the job are small and convenient, almost any place is a good place. You can even work on your home assembly job while on vacation. But then again, wouldn’t that defeat the purpose of it being a vacation? Good luck and happy assembling.
If home assembly sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information,
click here.
Think about the conditions in which you are most comfortable working. Do you like noise or complete silence? Do you have to work around your kids or are you alone? Do you have a hectic schedule or do you stay home most of the time? Do you have another job or is home assembly your only source of income? The answers to these questions can be different for everyone.
It’s usually recommended to have a certain set place where you are going to work on your project every day. Getting into a system gives you the best chance of keeping on top of things. This is the first step of making a consistent income with home assembly jobs.
If your product requires a hot glue gun or any other electrical tool, you will need to have your work place situated near an electrical outlet. Obviously, assembling anything having to do with the use of the hot glue gun will have to be done inside the home or near an outlet, though you could probably get away with assembling the other components of your project which are not hot glue gun related in your car or anywhere else.
Most common places inside the home that people use to assemble their work at home projects are in a personal office, in front of the television, at the kitchen table, or on the back or front porch. Of course, if you’re going to work on your project outside, you need to make sure that all parts of your project that are light enough to fly away from the wind are secured.
Common places outside of the home to assemble work at home projects include inside your car when you’re waiting to pick up children from school or sporting events, on the bus, in the doctor’s office while you’re waiting to be called for your appointment, or any other office requiring you to wait for an important. If you’re planning to assemble your products while on the move, it’s essential to have a travel kit packed up with all of your equipment.
If you have a job other than home assembly, you can always use your break or lunch time to work on your home assembly job. This can be done in the break room, lunch room, or in your vehicle. Once again, a travel kit is essential to this.
So there are a few helpful ideas as to where you can work on your home assembly job. As long as the tools of the job are small and convenient, almost any place is a good place. You can even work on your home assembly job while on vacation. But then again, wouldn’t that defeat the purpose of it being a vacation? Good luck and happy assembling.
If home assembly sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information,
click here.
Why People Like Home Assembly Jobs
Is it really a mystery why people like home assembly jobs? To some people who enjoy getting out of the house and working on a set schedule, it might be. There are plenty of home assembly jobs out there, and for those of you who don’t quite get it, I’d like to explain why they are very sought after.
I think the biggest appeal of home assembly jobs is the home factor. Whether you’re a stay at home mom or a college student trying to earn extra money, not having to leave your home to do it can be a big bonus. Imagine being comfortable all day, not having to conform to a dress code. You can even work in your pajamas.
Believe it or not, taking on a home assembly job can save your money. Gas prices are going up every day, and not having to commute to work can lead to lots of extra money in your pocket. People who work a typical nine to five shift also tend to eat out a lot more than people who stay at home. Eating home cooked meals not only cuts down on the food bill, but also keeps you healthier.
Who doesn’t like to make their own schedule? When working for a home assembly company, you work on your own time. Working when you want, where ever you want can be a great benefit for people accustomed to working under certain conditions. You can work in a quiet room, in front of the television, in your car while you’re waiting to pick your kids up from school, or almost anywhere else you can imagine. Perhaps you work better at night than in the early morning, you choose your own hours. You can work part time or full time, half days or full days, during holidays or take holidays off. Think of all of the times you’ve wanted to take a vacation but your boss wouldn’t give you the time off; this is no longer a problem with a home assembly job.
Home assembly may not be for everyone, but if you ever wondered why a lot of people have started turning towards it as a source of income, there shouldn’t be any question now. Staying at home, saving money, and making your own hours are all big motivational tools to wanting a stay at home assembly job. Perhaps now you’re re-evaluating if it might be the right opportunity for you.
If home assembly sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information,
click here.
I think the biggest appeal of home assembly jobs is the home factor. Whether you’re a stay at home mom or a college student trying to earn extra money, not having to leave your home to do it can be a big bonus. Imagine being comfortable all day, not having to conform to a dress code. You can even work in your pajamas.
Believe it or not, taking on a home assembly job can save your money. Gas prices are going up every day, and not having to commute to work can lead to lots of extra money in your pocket. People who work a typical nine to five shift also tend to eat out a lot more than people who stay at home. Eating home cooked meals not only cuts down on the food bill, but also keeps you healthier.
Who doesn’t like to make their own schedule? When working for a home assembly company, you work on your own time. Working when you want, where ever you want can be a great benefit for people accustomed to working under certain conditions. You can work in a quiet room, in front of the television, in your car while you’re waiting to pick your kids up from school, or almost anywhere else you can imagine. Perhaps you work better at night than in the early morning, you choose your own hours. You can work part time or full time, half days or full days, during holidays or take holidays off. Think of all of the times you’ve wanted to take a vacation but your boss wouldn’t give you the time off; this is no longer a problem with a home assembly job.
Home assembly may not be for everyone, but if you ever wondered why a lot of people have started turning towards it as a source of income, there shouldn’t be any question now. Staying at home, saving money, and making your own hours are all big motivational tools to wanting a stay at home assembly job. Perhaps now you’re re-evaluating if it might be the right opportunity for you.
If home assembly sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information,
click here.
3 Home Assembly Jobs Reviewed
There are literally hundreds of home assembly companies out there offering home employment. Some are scams, some are legit. People approach these companies apprehensively because of all of the bad buzz that seems to generate around them. I personally have only tried three. Below you will find a review for each company that I worked with. To be fair to each company, and so you can understand my thought process as I went through each one, I will put the companies in order from the one I tried first to the most recent company that I have worked for. So, let’s get started.
Company Number One: Angel Pin Creations
The start up cost for this company is as follows: $19.97 for the starter kit, $29.95 refundable registration fee, and $25 per batch of materials. When I purchased the start up kit, I naturally assumed that I would want to stay with the company and went ahead and paid the refundable registration fee so that the company could get me processed into their payroll system faster.
The Angel Pin Creations website states that it takes 3 to 5 business days for you to receive the start up kit in the mail after you purchase it. It took my kit 7 business days to reach me.
My starter kit included enough materials to assemble one angel pin, a small sheet of instructions, and a sample finished product. Upon review of the sample finished product, it wasn’t hard to conclude that this product was not going to be easy for me to make as a new producers. The Angel Pin Creations website states that the average producer can assemble 2 to 3 angel pins in an hour. It took me 4 hours to assemble my first angel pin. And thank God for the already assembled sample or else I wouldn’t have assembled it right in the first place. There are parts of the instructions that are a bit on the vague side, especially when it comes to twisting the wires for the bodice.
From the time I shipped my completed starter kit back to the company, it took 3 weeks before it was shipped back to me as having failed inspection. Now, I must admit that my angel pin was not an identical copy of theirs. The wires criss-crossing the bodice of my angel pin were pulled a little bit tighter than the ones on the sample that they had sent me, but after having spent 4 hours assembling it, I had done it the best that I could. If I had thought it would fail inspection, I would not have sent it in. The differences in the two angel pins would not have been noticed by a customer.
Being a good sport, I decided to give it another go. The company had sent me enough materials to make another angel pin when they sent me back my reject one, so I went ahead and assembled those too. The second angel pin only took me two hours to assemble, which I think is because I wasn’t having to scrutinize over instructions so much. I got the bodice right this time, but the skirt part was slightly shorter than I would have liked it. And after failing their last inspection for something so minute, I knew this product wouldn’t pass either. I sat at my work desk debating on fixing the pin. I realized that I had already worked 6 hours that I would not be getting paid for. These pins are not easy to make, and with all of the little intricate details you have to perfect when making them, passing inspection would be near impossible. I decided to throw in the towel on this project.
Overall, something just doesn’t rub me right with Angel Pin Creations. I had read reviews online that their quality standards are ridiculous. Though I personally would have passed my first angel pin through inspection, I can understand why the company did not. They want a replica of their product, and that is not what they received from me. Still, I can’t help but feel that if my product was a replica, they still wouldn’t have accepted it.
I cannot say that my experience with them gave me any cause to think that they are a fraudulent company. However, work with them at your own risk. And know that if you’re going to get involved with this company, you will have to be a perfectionist when creating their product. There are a ton of tiny miniscule details involved in making these angel pins. So much as a wire twisted the wrong way or a single panel of the skirt not flared right will get your product rejected.
Company Number Two: Tiny Details
In case you’ve never heard of Tiny Details, it’s a home assembly company that specializes in dollhouse miniatures. The start up cost of this company is a flat $55 deposit for materials. One thing I really like about Tiny Details is that they have a lot of different projects to choose from. They’re each rated with a different difficulty level and your pay corresponds to that level.
I like to step into new territory apprehensively, so I decided to pick a product at the beginner level that I knew would be easy to assemble. From the array of products I had to choose from, I selected to assemble miniature decks of playing cards, which by far is the easiest job that they have available.
The Tiny Details website says that once you place an order for supplies it takes between 1 to 5 days for them to process it. After I paid for my kit it took almost 3 weeks for me to get it.
My kit included a sheet of instructions, enough cards to complete my 100 sets of playing cards, plus enough materials for me to send in my test sample for inspection. The kit did not include an already assembled sample, which was a little frustrating since I like to see the product I’m supposed to be creating, first hand. After the not so pleasant experience with Angel Pin Creations, I scrutinized over the perfection of my test sample. As easy as cutting out 52 tiny rectangles of paper sounds, I spent about 30 minutes on my test sample.
After I sent my test sample in, it took about two weeks for me to get a letter back from Tiny Details saying that they had approved my product. I was honestly amazed. Because of my work with Angel Pin Creations, I had not expected to pass inspection for Tony Details, even though they are two completely different companies. Luckily, while I had been waiting to get my inspection letter back, I had already started working on assembling my other sets of miniature cards.
By the time I had a system down for making the cards it would take about 15 minutes for me to make a single deck. I worked on them during my breaks and lunches at my normal job, and would usually set aside a few hours a week to work on them at home. It didn’t take too long working on them before my arthritis started kicking in. I was cutting the cards out with a pair of scissors and it was really cramping my hand. After I had assembled about 14 sets of cards it was time for me to re-evaluate if the opportunity was really worth it.
Tiny Details was going to pay me $50 for every 100 sets of cards that I sent in to them. At my fastest, I could assemble a deck of cards in a little over 10 minutes. On average, it took 15 minutes. At $.50 per deck of cards, I would be making a little over $2/hr. It just wasn’t worth the pain I was going through every time I picked up the pair of scissors. Needless to say, I abandoned this project.
I can testify that Tiny Details is a legitimate work at home company. I do recommend them to anyone who enjoys working with miniatures and is looking for a part time income working from home. The projects are relatively easy to assemble, and you can pass the inspection process.
Company Number Three: Disciples Cross
I have to say that this is my favorite of all of the home assembly opportunities that I have listed, and I’ll tell you why a little later on in my review. The start up cost for this company is a little on the steep side at $69.95 for the start up package (not including tools you’ll need to make the crosses, plus clear coat acrylic) and $50 per complete batch of materials.
The website says it takes 3 to5 days for them to ship you materials once you place your order. I received my materials in 3 days, which means they must have shipped them the same day I ordered them.
The start up kit included a lot of stuff, but I’ll just cover the basics needed to complete the project. In the kit is an instructional DVD for assembling your test kit, enough materials to make 25 crosses, and a sample finished product. Luckily, you only need to send in 10 crosses from inspection. Upon inspecting the sample finished product, it looked pretty easy to make.
I bought all of the tools I thought I needed to assemble this product. Before going out to buy tools, I highly recommend that you give the DVD a watch. John says that you only need 3 specific tools to assemble these crosses, but I honestly feel that it’s almost a hopeless feat unless you purchase all of the same tools that he uses in the DVD.
To be completely honest, I never even made it to inspection. The cross was easy to make until I got to bending the top part of the nail. Three different pairs of needle nose pliers, and many broken nails later, I decided that the project wasn’t for me. If I had the right tools and was able to bend the nails correctly, I estimate it probably would have taken me about 30 minutes to assemble my first cross. John proves that you can assemble these crosses quickly by assembling one in the DVD within 5 minutes. I honestly believe that once you get the hang of assembling the crosses, you should be able to assemble one within 5 to 10 minutes.
So now I bet you’re wondering why I recommend it if I couldn’t even assemble one. My inability to bend the nails was related to not having the right pliers. The right pliers being one of the sets that John says you don’t need to have to assemble the crosses. Obviously, you can tell what I think about that.
I know that assembling these crosses is not impossible. How do I know that? Because people sell them on ebay, which brings me to the real reason I like this company. Disciples Cross has a buy back program where you can sell them back the assembled crosses for $2.25 a piece. But Disciples Cross also allows you to sell the crosses on your own to the general public. The income potential from doing this can be astounding. People have sold these crosses for up to $12 a piece. And if you try to sell your crosses back to Disciples Cross and they reject your shipment, you can always sell them on ebay for about the same amount that the buy back program would pay you. You can’t lose with this one.
If home assembly sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information,
click here.
Company Number One: Angel Pin Creations
The start up cost for this company is as follows: $19.97 for the starter kit, $29.95 refundable registration fee, and $25 per batch of materials. When I purchased the start up kit, I naturally assumed that I would want to stay with the company and went ahead and paid the refundable registration fee so that the company could get me processed into their payroll system faster.
The Angel Pin Creations website states that it takes 3 to 5 business days for you to receive the start up kit in the mail after you purchase it. It took my kit 7 business days to reach me.
My starter kit included enough materials to assemble one angel pin, a small sheet of instructions, and a sample finished product. Upon review of the sample finished product, it wasn’t hard to conclude that this product was not going to be easy for me to make as a new producers. The Angel Pin Creations website states that the average producer can assemble 2 to 3 angel pins in an hour. It took me 4 hours to assemble my first angel pin. And thank God for the already assembled sample or else I wouldn’t have assembled it right in the first place. There are parts of the instructions that are a bit on the vague side, especially when it comes to twisting the wires for the bodice.
From the time I shipped my completed starter kit back to the company, it took 3 weeks before it was shipped back to me as having failed inspection. Now, I must admit that my angel pin was not an identical copy of theirs. The wires criss-crossing the bodice of my angel pin were pulled a little bit tighter than the ones on the sample that they had sent me, but after having spent 4 hours assembling it, I had done it the best that I could. If I had thought it would fail inspection, I would not have sent it in. The differences in the two angel pins would not have been noticed by a customer.
Being a good sport, I decided to give it another go. The company had sent me enough materials to make another angel pin when they sent me back my reject one, so I went ahead and assembled those too. The second angel pin only took me two hours to assemble, which I think is because I wasn’t having to scrutinize over instructions so much. I got the bodice right this time, but the skirt part was slightly shorter than I would have liked it. And after failing their last inspection for something so minute, I knew this product wouldn’t pass either. I sat at my work desk debating on fixing the pin. I realized that I had already worked 6 hours that I would not be getting paid for. These pins are not easy to make, and with all of the little intricate details you have to perfect when making them, passing inspection would be near impossible. I decided to throw in the towel on this project.
Overall, something just doesn’t rub me right with Angel Pin Creations. I had read reviews online that their quality standards are ridiculous. Though I personally would have passed my first angel pin through inspection, I can understand why the company did not. They want a replica of their product, and that is not what they received from me. Still, I can’t help but feel that if my product was a replica, they still wouldn’t have accepted it.
I cannot say that my experience with them gave me any cause to think that they are a fraudulent company. However, work with them at your own risk. And know that if you’re going to get involved with this company, you will have to be a perfectionist when creating their product. There are a ton of tiny miniscule details involved in making these angel pins. So much as a wire twisted the wrong way or a single panel of the skirt not flared right will get your product rejected.
Company Number Two: Tiny Details
In case you’ve never heard of Tiny Details, it’s a home assembly company that specializes in dollhouse miniatures. The start up cost of this company is a flat $55 deposit for materials. One thing I really like about Tiny Details is that they have a lot of different projects to choose from. They’re each rated with a different difficulty level and your pay corresponds to that level.
I like to step into new territory apprehensively, so I decided to pick a product at the beginner level that I knew would be easy to assemble. From the array of products I had to choose from, I selected to assemble miniature decks of playing cards, which by far is the easiest job that they have available.
The Tiny Details website says that once you place an order for supplies it takes between 1 to 5 days for them to process it. After I paid for my kit it took almost 3 weeks for me to get it.
My kit included a sheet of instructions, enough cards to complete my 100 sets of playing cards, plus enough materials for me to send in my test sample for inspection. The kit did not include an already assembled sample, which was a little frustrating since I like to see the product I’m supposed to be creating, first hand. After the not so pleasant experience with Angel Pin Creations, I scrutinized over the perfection of my test sample. As easy as cutting out 52 tiny rectangles of paper sounds, I spent about 30 minutes on my test sample.
After I sent my test sample in, it took about two weeks for me to get a letter back from Tiny Details saying that they had approved my product. I was honestly amazed. Because of my work with Angel Pin Creations, I had not expected to pass inspection for Tony Details, even though they are two completely different companies. Luckily, while I had been waiting to get my inspection letter back, I had already started working on assembling my other sets of miniature cards.
By the time I had a system down for making the cards it would take about 15 minutes for me to make a single deck. I worked on them during my breaks and lunches at my normal job, and would usually set aside a few hours a week to work on them at home. It didn’t take too long working on them before my arthritis started kicking in. I was cutting the cards out with a pair of scissors and it was really cramping my hand. After I had assembled about 14 sets of cards it was time for me to re-evaluate if the opportunity was really worth it.
Tiny Details was going to pay me $50 for every 100 sets of cards that I sent in to them. At my fastest, I could assemble a deck of cards in a little over 10 minutes. On average, it took 15 minutes. At $.50 per deck of cards, I would be making a little over $2/hr. It just wasn’t worth the pain I was going through every time I picked up the pair of scissors. Needless to say, I abandoned this project.
I can testify that Tiny Details is a legitimate work at home company. I do recommend them to anyone who enjoys working with miniatures and is looking for a part time income working from home. The projects are relatively easy to assemble, and you can pass the inspection process.
Company Number Three: Disciples Cross
I have to say that this is my favorite of all of the home assembly opportunities that I have listed, and I’ll tell you why a little later on in my review. The start up cost for this company is a little on the steep side at $69.95 for the start up package (not including tools you’ll need to make the crosses, plus clear coat acrylic) and $50 per complete batch of materials.
The website says it takes 3 to5 days for them to ship you materials once you place your order. I received my materials in 3 days, which means they must have shipped them the same day I ordered them.
The start up kit included a lot of stuff, but I’ll just cover the basics needed to complete the project. In the kit is an instructional DVD for assembling your test kit, enough materials to make 25 crosses, and a sample finished product. Luckily, you only need to send in 10 crosses from inspection. Upon inspecting the sample finished product, it looked pretty easy to make.
I bought all of the tools I thought I needed to assemble this product. Before going out to buy tools, I highly recommend that you give the DVD a watch. John says that you only need 3 specific tools to assemble these crosses, but I honestly feel that it’s almost a hopeless feat unless you purchase all of the same tools that he uses in the DVD.
To be completely honest, I never even made it to inspection. The cross was easy to make until I got to bending the top part of the nail. Three different pairs of needle nose pliers, and many broken nails later, I decided that the project wasn’t for me. If I had the right tools and was able to bend the nails correctly, I estimate it probably would have taken me about 30 minutes to assemble my first cross. John proves that you can assemble these crosses quickly by assembling one in the DVD within 5 minutes. I honestly believe that once you get the hang of assembling the crosses, you should be able to assemble one within 5 to 10 minutes.
So now I bet you’re wondering why I recommend it if I couldn’t even assemble one. My inability to bend the nails was related to not having the right pliers. The right pliers being one of the sets that John says you don’t need to have to assemble the crosses. Obviously, you can tell what I think about that.
I know that assembling these crosses is not impossible. How do I know that? Because people sell them on ebay, which brings me to the real reason I like this company. Disciples Cross has a buy back program where you can sell them back the assembled crosses for $2.25 a piece. But Disciples Cross also allows you to sell the crosses on your own to the general public. The income potential from doing this can be astounding. People have sold these crosses for up to $12 a piece. And if you try to sell your crosses back to Disciples Cross and they reject your shipment, you can always sell them on ebay for about the same amount that the buy back program would pay you. You can’t lose with this one.
If home assembly sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information,
click here.
Thursday, May 21, 2009
Pros and Cons of Home Assembly Jobs
If you’re reading this then you probably have a decent idea of how home assembly jobs work. Now it’s time to decide if this is the right kind of opportunity for you. In this article we will look at some of the pros and cons of home assembly jobs. Hopefully this will give you a little extra information to think on.
It’s probably more beneficial to start with the cons. Why, you might wonder? Because if we start with the cons, then the pros will help them not look so bad. Odd psychology, huh?
Con Number One: Start Up Fees.
Truth be told, this can be very expensive, especially if you’re planning on earning a full time income off of your home assembly efforts. In order to keep a steady stream of income flowing you will have to be willing to invest some serious money in materials. Between the test kit, shipping and handling, and your first order of materials, just getting started can run well over $100. Remember, that’s just getting started, that doesn’t include the investment it will take to keep the ball consistently rolling.
Con Number Two: Passing Inspection
This is the hardest step of the process, and the step that you hear most budding home assemblers complain about. Those quality control sheets are not to be taken lightly. Imagine spending all day cleaning a house until you think it’s spotless, then someone comes to inspect the house, runs their finger over the top of the doorway and brings down a fingertip covered in dust. For most home assembly companies, something as minute as having a wire twisted one too many times, as unnoticeable as it might be, can get your item shipped back to you. This is a business you’re dealing with, and sometimes their quality standards can be almost unreal.
Con Number Three: The Waiting Game
You purchase a test kit from the company; you wait for them to ship it to you. You receive the test kit, assemble it, then send it back; you wait for the company to receive it. The company receives the kit from you and approves it (hopefully). You order your first shipment of materials; you wait for them to arrive in the main. You assemble your products and send them back; you wait for the company to inspect them. The company inspects and approves them and then you wait to get paid. Notice a pattern?
Now that we have gone through some of the cons, let’s check out a few pros, shed some light on the doubt that I’m sure is now creeping into your mind. Here are a few things that you should consider before making your decision.
Pro Number One: Staying Home.
Who doesn’t love the idea of working in their pajamas? Imagine a day where you roll out of bed, grab your coffee, sit down with your project in front of the television, and get to work. Few other jobs offer this kind of luxury.
Pro Number Two: Work When You Want.
Very few home assembly jobs have a time limit on when the projects need to be finished. Usually, you sign up for one and work at your own leisure. Say you want to work full time this week but only part time next week or perhaps you’re a college student and can only put in a few hours between classes. You can work at your own leisure without having to worry about getting fired or having your hours cut. Which leads into pro number three. . .
Pro Number Three: Be Your Own Boss.
By being a home assembly worker, you’re able to set your own schedule and decide how much work you do. You will never have a boss cracking the whip on your back whenever you decide to slack off. You can take days off whenever you want, go on vacation whenever you want, have as many sick days as you want, and slack off as much as you want. How great is that?
Well, there you have it folks, the pros and cons of home assembly jobs. Of course, you can always expand this list, but I thought I would provide you with a few basics to work with.
If home assembly sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information, click here.
It’s probably more beneficial to start with the cons. Why, you might wonder? Because if we start with the cons, then the pros will help them not look so bad. Odd psychology, huh?
Con Number One: Start Up Fees.
Truth be told, this can be very expensive, especially if you’re planning on earning a full time income off of your home assembly efforts. In order to keep a steady stream of income flowing you will have to be willing to invest some serious money in materials. Between the test kit, shipping and handling, and your first order of materials, just getting started can run well over $100. Remember, that’s just getting started, that doesn’t include the investment it will take to keep the ball consistently rolling.
Con Number Two: Passing Inspection
This is the hardest step of the process, and the step that you hear most budding home assemblers complain about. Those quality control sheets are not to be taken lightly. Imagine spending all day cleaning a house until you think it’s spotless, then someone comes to inspect the house, runs their finger over the top of the doorway and brings down a fingertip covered in dust. For most home assembly companies, something as minute as having a wire twisted one too many times, as unnoticeable as it might be, can get your item shipped back to you. This is a business you’re dealing with, and sometimes their quality standards can be almost unreal.
Con Number Three: The Waiting Game
You purchase a test kit from the company; you wait for them to ship it to you. You receive the test kit, assemble it, then send it back; you wait for the company to receive it. The company receives the kit from you and approves it (hopefully). You order your first shipment of materials; you wait for them to arrive in the main. You assemble your products and send them back; you wait for the company to inspect them. The company inspects and approves them and then you wait to get paid. Notice a pattern?
Now that we have gone through some of the cons, let’s check out a few pros, shed some light on the doubt that I’m sure is now creeping into your mind. Here are a few things that you should consider before making your decision.
Pro Number One: Staying Home.
Who doesn’t love the idea of working in their pajamas? Imagine a day where you roll out of bed, grab your coffee, sit down with your project in front of the television, and get to work. Few other jobs offer this kind of luxury.
Pro Number Two: Work When You Want.
Very few home assembly jobs have a time limit on when the projects need to be finished. Usually, you sign up for one and work at your own leisure. Say you want to work full time this week but only part time next week or perhaps you’re a college student and can only put in a few hours between classes. You can work at your own leisure without having to worry about getting fired or having your hours cut. Which leads into pro number three. . .
Pro Number Three: Be Your Own Boss.
By being a home assembly worker, you’re able to set your own schedule and decide how much work you do. You will never have a boss cracking the whip on your back whenever you decide to slack off. You can take days off whenever you want, go on vacation whenever you want, have as many sick days as you want, and slack off as much as you want. How great is that?
Well, there you have it folks, the pros and cons of home assembly jobs. Of course, you can always expand this list, but I thought I would provide you with a few basics to work with.
If home assembly sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information, click here.
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
5 Types of Home Assembly Jobs
There are many different types of home assembly jobs out there. Some are scams, some are legit, but I will save that discussion for another article. Right now I want to talk about the different types of home assembly jobs. Below are five of the most common home assembly jobs. Though there is more out there than what is listed, these are the top five that you will most likely encounter.
Sewing
Sewing home assembly jobs are typically used in making dolls, baby bibs, or other small to medium scale items. Project specifications can range from hand stitching to machine sewing. Most of the time, all materials are provided, minus the sewing machine, of course. If getting involved in such a home assembly job, I would highly recommend that you either currently own or plan to purchase a sewing machine, as it will make producing products much faster as well as improving the overall quality of your finished projects.
Miniatures
Producing miniatures can range from something as simple as cutting out miniature decks of cards (a project I personally worked on) to making dollhouse furniture. Most companies that offer home assembly employment will allow you to choose from many different projects. Thankfully, such companies also usually implement a difficulty system, letting you know how difficult and time consuming it would be to assemble each different project. What you will be paid per project also usually varies due to the difficulty level. Most, if not all supplies, are provided by the company.
Jewelry
Usually jewelry making deals with necklaces, bracelets, and pins. Think of stringing beads and twisting wires. That’s the basis for this market. Once more, the companies usually provide most, if not all, of the supplies needed to complete these type of projects.
Envelope stuffers
Pretty self explanatory. You fold brochures and stick them in envelopes. Truth be told, there are tons of these types of companies out there, but I have yet to find a legitimate one. I almost signed up for one a long time ago, but backed down out of fear of being ripped off. From what I understand, you have to stuff a ton of envelopes in order to be paid any substantial amount of money, which makes sense. I mean, seriously, how much effort does it take to stick a piece of paper in an envelope?
Crafts
This encompasses an array of different things. In fact, the possibilities are almost limitless. I’ve seen everything from painting clay figures to assembling baskets. Most companies that do not specialize in a single item will usually let you choose from a number of projects separated by pay rate and difficulty level. I would recommend this if you get bored quickly, as there are plenty of different types of projects to constantly stimulate your mind.
And that is a basic overview of the most common types of home assembly jobs. There are literally hundreds of different home assembly jobs out there that are not mentioned in this article, some you would never imagine in your entire lifetime . . . like putting together fly fishing lures. Yes, there is really a home assembly job that does that.
My best suggestion would be to find something you’ll enjoy doing. Don’t focus so much on what pays the most. If you enjoy what you’re doing, it makes it feel less like a job. I think that’s what we all strive for in terms of working.
If home assembly sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information,
click here.
Sewing
Sewing home assembly jobs are typically used in making dolls, baby bibs, or other small to medium scale items. Project specifications can range from hand stitching to machine sewing. Most of the time, all materials are provided, minus the sewing machine, of course. If getting involved in such a home assembly job, I would highly recommend that you either currently own or plan to purchase a sewing machine, as it will make producing products much faster as well as improving the overall quality of your finished projects.
Miniatures
Producing miniatures can range from something as simple as cutting out miniature decks of cards (a project I personally worked on) to making dollhouse furniture. Most companies that offer home assembly employment will allow you to choose from many different projects. Thankfully, such companies also usually implement a difficulty system, letting you know how difficult and time consuming it would be to assemble each different project. What you will be paid per project also usually varies due to the difficulty level. Most, if not all supplies, are provided by the company.
Jewelry
Usually jewelry making deals with necklaces, bracelets, and pins. Think of stringing beads and twisting wires. That’s the basis for this market. Once more, the companies usually provide most, if not all, of the supplies needed to complete these type of projects.
Envelope stuffers
Pretty self explanatory. You fold brochures and stick them in envelopes. Truth be told, there are tons of these types of companies out there, but I have yet to find a legitimate one. I almost signed up for one a long time ago, but backed down out of fear of being ripped off. From what I understand, you have to stuff a ton of envelopes in order to be paid any substantial amount of money, which makes sense. I mean, seriously, how much effort does it take to stick a piece of paper in an envelope?
Crafts
This encompasses an array of different things. In fact, the possibilities are almost limitless. I’ve seen everything from painting clay figures to assembling baskets. Most companies that do not specialize in a single item will usually let you choose from a number of projects separated by pay rate and difficulty level. I would recommend this if you get bored quickly, as there are plenty of different types of projects to constantly stimulate your mind.
And that is a basic overview of the most common types of home assembly jobs. There are literally hundreds of different home assembly jobs out there that are not mentioned in this article, some you would never imagine in your entire lifetime . . . like putting together fly fishing lures. Yes, there is really a home assembly job that does that.
My best suggestion would be to find something you’ll enjoy doing. Don’t focus so much on what pays the most. If you enjoy what you’re doing, it makes it feel less like a job. I think that’s what we all strive for in terms of working.
If home assembly sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information,
click here.
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
How Home Assembly Jobs Work
For those of you curious about how home assembly jobs work, I have decided to write you a brief overview. People that have never worked for a home assembly company before typically think that it’s as easy as signing on with the company, putting together relatively easy to assemble projects, and sending them back whenever they feel like it to get paid. I would have to say that is the more glamorized vision of how things are done. Let’s now take a more realistic approach into the world of work at home assembly jobs.
How to get started. It’s as easy as signing up with a company, one might think. Not so fast. Any legitimate home assembly company knows that home assembly is not for everyone. Before they’ll even consider putting you on their pay list you are required to complete a test kit to see if you’re even capable of assembling their products. If the word “capable” sounds a bit scary, it should. Most work at home assembly products are not easy to assemble for the average person. Don’t let that discourage you though. Like any job, it takes a while to learn how to do, and if you stick at it you’ll eventually be able to assemble whatever they throw at you. Just know that there’s usually a decent leaning curve.
But anyway, getting back to the subject at hand, you will have to pay for this test kit that they send you. Sometimes the test kit is refundable, sometimes it’s not. The test kits always contain very detailed instructions on how to assemble a product and usually will include a finished sample product so that you’ll know exactly how your item is supposed to look after it’s fully assembled. In all of the work at home assembly jobs I have tried, this already finished product has been a life saver for helping with your assembly of their product. Once you have finished how ever many units that the company requires in the test kit, you then must send it back to the company for inspection. The shipping and handling is non-refundable most of the time.
Once your test kit gets approved, it’s time for step two, purchasing the materials to make your first complete shipment of product. Purchasing?! you’re probably thinking. Yes, you must pay for the items needed to make your product. The people who own these companies operate a business and can’t afford to give you materials for free, even though you’ll be paid for them later. I have yet to run across a home assembly job that doesn’t make you pay for the materials in advance. But don’t think that makes home assembly jobs an instant rip off. You will always be reimbursed for the materials once you have completed your set number of projects. And if for some reason you decide you no longer want to do home assembly, most will usually refund you the money for unassembled materials.
Once you have completed your projects you must send them back in to the company for inspection before being paid. Some companies reimburse you for shipping and handling, some do not. Inspection again, you might be thinking. Why do they need to inspect my work again if they approved my test kit? Once more, this is a business you’re dealing with. They will be selling your assembled products to consumers, some of which have no idea that the company outsources its product assembly. Any good business has quality standards. Having said that, items that are approved by the company you will be paid for. Items that the company does not approve are usually shipped back to you with a quality assurance form telling you why the company feels your work was substandard. If you want to be paid for these items, you will have to fix what is wrong with them and send them back to the company.
If you haven’t noticed, there is a decent time lapse between when you start one of these programs and when you get paid. I would highly suggest not quitting your day job until you’ve received your first paycheck and have a system in place as to when you’ll get paid for your home assembly work. Payment dates depend on the company. Some home assembly companies pay out every Friday, some once a month, some twice a month, and some within a few days of approving your completed project.
And that’s basically how it works. Rinse and repeat the steps to keep your home assembly job going, minus having to buy a test kit before every shipment of materials you order. Home assembly jobs are not for everyone. If you want to make a living off of it then you must treat it like a regular job. You must hone your skills at crafting your products and find a speedy way to produce them while still keeping with the quality standards.
If this sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information,
click here.
How to get started. It’s as easy as signing up with a company, one might think. Not so fast. Any legitimate home assembly company knows that home assembly is not for everyone. Before they’ll even consider putting you on their pay list you are required to complete a test kit to see if you’re even capable of assembling their products. If the word “capable” sounds a bit scary, it should. Most work at home assembly products are not easy to assemble for the average person. Don’t let that discourage you though. Like any job, it takes a while to learn how to do, and if you stick at it you’ll eventually be able to assemble whatever they throw at you. Just know that there’s usually a decent leaning curve.
But anyway, getting back to the subject at hand, you will have to pay for this test kit that they send you. Sometimes the test kit is refundable, sometimes it’s not. The test kits always contain very detailed instructions on how to assemble a product and usually will include a finished sample product so that you’ll know exactly how your item is supposed to look after it’s fully assembled. In all of the work at home assembly jobs I have tried, this already finished product has been a life saver for helping with your assembly of their product. Once you have finished how ever many units that the company requires in the test kit, you then must send it back to the company for inspection. The shipping and handling is non-refundable most of the time.
Once your test kit gets approved, it’s time for step two, purchasing the materials to make your first complete shipment of product. Purchasing?! you’re probably thinking. Yes, you must pay for the items needed to make your product. The people who own these companies operate a business and can’t afford to give you materials for free, even though you’ll be paid for them later. I have yet to run across a home assembly job that doesn’t make you pay for the materials in advance. But don’t think that makes home assembly jobs an instant rip off. You will always be reimbursed for the materials once you have completed your set number of projects. And if for some reason you decide you no longer want to do home assembly, most will usually refund you the money for unassembled materials.
Once you have completed your projects you must send them back in to the company for inspection before being paid. Some companies reimburse you for shipping and handling, some do not. Inspection again, you might be thinking. Why do they need to inspect my work again if they approved my test kit? Once more, this is a business you’re dealing with. They will be selling your assembled products to consumers, some of which have no idea that the company outsources its product assembly. Any good business has quality standards. Having said that, items that are approved by the company you will be paid for. Items that the company does not approve are usually shipped back to you with a quality assurance form telling you why the company feels your work was substandard. If you want to be paid for these items, you will have to fix what is wrong with them and send them back to the company.
If you haven’t noticed, there is a decent time lapse between when you start one of these programs and when you get paid. I would highly suggest not quitting your day job until you’ve received your first paycheck and have a system in place as to when you’ll get paid for your home assembly work. Payment dates depend on the company. Some home assembly companies pay out every Friday, some once a month, some twice a month, and some within a few days of approving your completed project.
And that’s basically how it works. Rinse and repeat the steps to keep your home assembly job going, minus having to buy a test kit before every shipment of materials you order. Home assembly jobs are not for everyone. If you want to make a living off of it then you must treat it like a regular job. You must hone your skills at crafting your products and find a speedy way to produce them while still keeping with the quality standards.
If this sounds like something you might be interested in, you will find a link to my favorite home assembly company below. The item you produce is quick to make, and the company gives you the option to sell your finished product on your own instead of back to the company. The product sells incredibly well and holds potential to make some serious income. For more information,
click here.
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