Work@home is a practical guide offering help with all aspects of transitioning from the corporate workplace to working from home. Transitioning home requires careful thought, organization, and expectations. Author Glynnis Whitwer helps readers analyze the true cost of working outside the home, create a budget, define a timeline, find employment at home, learn how to be successful at a home-based business, and address the emotional challenges they will face.
As it claims to be, this is a practical guide. I have about half of a page of notes plus a list of books and websites to check out. I wasn't expecting the "inspirational" aspect to be so faith-based. The author puts a lot of stock in the power of advancing oneself if doing so for the glory of God. She heavily quotes the Bible. While I am not being negative about this, I just found it surprising. I also didn't read the back cover or pay attention to the publisher.
Wow, I had nooooo idea this book was so religious when I put it on hold at my local library. I guess New Hope is a Christian publisher, and there are LOTS of references to God throughout the book. Like the author, my reason for wanting to work from home is to have more time to volunteer, but besides the respect I have for her motivation, I found this book pretty basic.
My dream is to be a stay at home mother/wife, but also contribute somehow. I am currently reading this book and find it very helpful on getting prepared for that transition. I would recommend it to anyone who is thinking of staying at home.