Author Topic: Work from home jobs  (Read 1626 times)

Offline Kesar

Hey all, really off topic here but I have nowhere else to ask

I want a job where I can work from home as I currently commute 39 miles each way for work and I'm getting tired of it. I've asked friends and family but since nobody works from home, they have no idea how to get into it either. I understand I have to start at the bottom and I'm willing to do it, but could someone out me on the correct path and then I'll be happy to make my own way.

I've looked on Google, I've asked chatgpt, I've looked at job searches but no definite answer on how to get onto the ladder.
Amy courses or qualifications I need?

Thanks in advance


Online PilotMan

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It's such a broad question. Start off with what you know, or what you're good at or enjoy.

Offline Kesar

For the past 20 years, I've worked in a warehouse environment. I want something new. Don't care what it is as long as its not in a warehouse

Online mr.bluesky

How about a job where your commute is a lot shorter, wouldn't that be easier,  a lot of companies are trying to get away from staff working from home and getting them back in the workplace  :unknown:

Offline Darren101

I've been in a warehouse environment before for 10 years. Was horrible but my commute wasn't as bad as yours most days.

Now I work hybrid but also short commute. There are still remote jobs out there but maybe fewer. Best places to look are linkedin and job sites.  I think a lot more jobs are hybrid than full remote so yeah, maybe try for a short commute?

If I'm honest, working from home full time can be a bit depressing and rather like meeting up with colleagues at least part of the week so hybrid strikes a good balance.
« Last Edit: October 09, 2025, 10:27:40 pm by Darren101 »

Offline RandomGuy99


Offline JontyR

i'd say only consider home worknig if you have a distinct space within your home that you are willing to allocate to it. Otherwise your work will be present in your home in 4 dimensions. Not only there, but always there 24/7.

Online PepeMAGA

For the past 20 years, I've worked in a warehouse environment. I want something new. Don't care what it is as long as its not in a warehouse
Generally this far past COVID, you need to have some specialist skill to be allowed to work from home, unless it's your own business.

Offline Sunny

Do an AAT accounting/bookkeeping course get a level 3 at least.
Can find a ton of entry level jobs hybrid (work from home or go to office for a few days) as long as you know how to operate accounting software like Sage, Quickbooks, Xero or advanced excel. Taxcalc if you do AAT level 4. Or can do bookkeeping, VAT returns, Payroll, credit control training courses at accountancy training providers like CAC and KBM. They provide practical work experience and references.

Could try call centre jobs but most will probably be office based.

On indeed type “Remote” in job search and put location as “United Kingdom” I knew someone who had to do an interview in Manchester to get a sales job and works from home in London. Visits the office 1-2 times a month. His travel expenses are covered.





Offline Jumping Jack Flash

I’ve got a hybrid role, I work 3 days at home which I love.

OP what is your current job, can you not do that at home? Or as others have said get a role closer to home.


Offline catweazle

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I’ve got a hybrid role, I work 3 days at home which I love.

OP what is your current job, can you not do that at home? Or as others have said get a role closer to home.

He said it's warehouse work.

Offline catweazle

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i'd say only consider home worknig if you have a distinct space within your home that you are willing to allocate to it. Otherwise your work will be present in your home in 4 dimensions. Not only there, but always there 24/7.

This.  I knew a WFH guy who had an office set up in a summerhouse at the bottom of the garden. He said he had to " go to work" - even if it was only walking to the garden - otherwise domestic stuff would intrude.

Offline standardpostage

There's always demand for good honest people to paint, decorate, DIY, garden, man and van removals, plumbing, electrical, flat pack furniture builder etc.

Not entirely working from home, but, you can set your own work radius.

With the above sample list, if you have no knowledge or experience, maybe a short college course may help.

The will to do, will give you the ability to do.

Good luck with your search  :thumbsup:

Offline HighlyMotivated

There is no way google and chatgpg could fail to answer your question. They probably suggested some work from home job sites and all. Come on, pull your finger out!

Offline Munter84

He said he had to " go to work" - even if it was only walking to the garden - otherwise domestic stuff would intrude.

Absolutely. During my brief WFH/hybrid stint a few years back, it was really apparent how family, housemates etc just couldn't wrap their heads around the concept of WFH being "real" work.

It's normal work hours. I've loudly announced that I'm working and super busy. I'm in my room, the door is closed. If I was in the office, it wouldn't occur to them to bother me with trivial domestic stuff every 15 minutes... but because I'm physically located in the same building, it's apparently fair game to come knocking on the door with a load of "sorry, really quickly, could you just..."- type requests. No I bloody just could not! Fuck off!

Work-life balance is absolutely priceless, guard it jealously.

Offline Blackpool Rock

It's such a broad question. Start off with what you know, or what you're good at or enjoy.
Yeah the way this is worded is as if working from home is actually a job / career in itself like saying I want to be a scaffolder / traffic warden / dog groomer etc but don't know how to get into it

39 miles in itself is a long commute and i'd say that unless it's a well paid management job then why on earth is someone travelling that far for something that probably pays just over minimum wage, there are literally 1000's of warehouses and they are always looking for staff, i'd be amazed if the OP couldn't find another position closer to home.

Anyway rather than specifically concentrate on WFH i'd suggest evaluating what your special skills are and anything that actually interests you then try to find a job which fits in with what you want to do.
Probably better to earn slightly less but do something that you quite enjoy doing than earn more and hate every minute

Offline badsin

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Offline Kesar

Sorry, was feeling really emotional when I wrote this so lacked a lot of information.
I work for a large third party logistics firm owned by the culinary group.
I started working here 10 years ago and I have been trained on every sort of machinery this company offers. From Ppt to tow tugs. I have made my way upto supervisor and 2 days ago I was rejected for a promotion for shift operational manager. The person who got the job is a complete noo who doesn't know anything about the job. General manager calls me into the office yesterday as he could see I didn't take the news well and told me the reason why I didn't get the job was because he needed me to "supervise". Yes, he's a moron too. He actually thought that would make me feel better knowing that he needed me. He then told me that it was my job to show the new shift op manager how to do his job and I flatly rejected. He said he would send my decision upto HR and I could lose my job. I laughed in his face and told me he's been watching too many movies, and it's not that easy to get rid of someone. Then I walked out and got back to work.

I am locum so they send me to other warehouses where I'm needed.
Salary is 35k a year. So better than some but not the best.

After 4 years of employment, I was charged with a road rage and dangerous driving, and ended up with a year in custody. My then manager (who has since past away), gave me my job back the day I was released. And yes everyone knows and they remember. If supervisor is as far as I'll ever go. Then this is the end of the road for me.
I'd like to converse with people without breaking my sentences down so they can understand. I'd like to converse with people about daily experience and not just talk about the problems they face in their own countries. I have zero problems with immigration as I believe everyone deserves a chance at life but so do I.

Offline JontyR

Thank you for sharing. It does help to provide some important context.

The biggest reason why people leave their jobs is that they feel undervalued. This is what you have just experienced and I am sorry, it sucks.

You seem to have a whole raft of skills, knowledge and experience that would be very valuable. I'd be surprised if (taken the area in which you report on punts) that there isn't somewhere much more local, much more appreciative.

In the meantime, try and keep your nose clean at work, there may be a need for a reference. I'd also consider if there is a union rep or someone you can talk to if HR does get involved. Good luck.

Offline Lou2019

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OP that’s a lot of personal information that you have posted and could possibly be identifying.
Banned reason: Can’t stop having a pop at punters, on a punting forum, warned to many times now, no more!!
Banned by: Iloveoral

Offline RandomGuy99


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There's always demand for good honest people to paint, decorate, DIY, garden, man and van removals, plumbing, electrical, flat pack furniture builder etc.

Not entirely working from home, but, you can set your own work radius.

With the above sample list, if you have no knowledge or experience, maybe a short college course may help.

The will to do, will give you the ability to do.

Good luck with your search  :thumbsup:

If "white collar work" isn't your thing, then this is a great suggestion.

Offline RandomGuy99


Offline Blackpool Rock

Sorry, was feeling really emotional when I wrote this so lacked a lot of information.
I work for a large third party logistics firm owned by the culinary group.
I started working here 10 years ago and I have been trained on every sort of machinery this company offers. From Ppt to tow tugs. I have made my way upto supervisor and 2 days ago I was rejected for a promotion for shift operational manager. The person who got the job is a complete noo who doesn't know anything about the job. General manager calls me into the office yesterday as he could see I didn't take the news well and told me the reason why I didn't get the job was because he needed me to "supervise". Yes, he's a moron too. He actually thought that would make me feel better knowing that he needed me. He then told me that it was my job to show the new shift op manager how to do his job and I flatly rejected. He said he would send my decision upto HR and I could lose my job. I laughed in his face and told me he's been watching too many movies, and it's not that easy to get rid of someone. Then I walked out and got back to work.

I am locum so they send me to other warehouses where I'm needed.
Salary is 35k a year. So better than some but not the best.

After 4 years of employment, I was charged with a road rage and dangerous driving, and ended up with a year in custody. My then manager (who has since past away), gave me my job back the day I was released. And yes everyone knows and they remember. If supervisor is as far as I'll ever go. Then this is the end of the road for me.
I'd like to converse with people without breaking my sentences down so they can understand. I'd like to converse with people about daily experience and not just talk about the problems they face in their own countries. I have zero problems with immigration as I believe everyone deserves a chance at life but so do I.
I'm no employment law expert however i'd be asking him for the reasons in writing, just done a quick Google and it doesn't appear to be illegal if it's done for genuine business reasons but talk about pissing an employee off  :thumbsdown:

Are you able to negotiate a better deal / pay rise for yourself to match what you would have earned with the promotion  :unknown:
Do you get an annual appraisal / evaluation where you can say how unhappy you are with the decision and ask for some sort of career progression plan  :unknown:

Can you point to any of the reasons why it may be illegal such as other people having been promoted in similar circumstances  :unknown:

When it may be legal
Business necessity: An employer can legally deny a promotion to keep a skilled employee in a position they are vital for. The employer's decision is likely based on business interests and not necessarily a personal or discriminatory reason.
Lack of right to a promotion: Unless your contract specifies otherwise, you generally do not have a legal right to a promotion. Employers have a lot of discretion in making these decisions, and the reason doesn't need to be elaborate.

When it may be illegal
Discrimination: It is illegal to deny you a promotion based on a protected characteristic, such as your age, gender, race, religion, or disability.
Unfair treatment: Your employer must treat employees consistently. If they promote other employees under similar circumstances while denying you, this could be considered unfair treatment or discrimination.
Breach of contract: While rare, if your contract states that you will be promoted under certain conditions, and the employer fails to meet those conditions, it could be a breach of contract.
What you can do
Review your contract: Check your contract to see if it has any provisions about promotions or a "variation clause" that could be used to change your role.
Gather evidence: Keep records of performance reviews, any discussion about the promotion, and evidence of how you were treated compared to other employees.
Seek legal advice: If you believe you have been discriminated against or treated unfairly, you may want to consult with a legal professional or a relevant employee rights organization, such as Acas

In all honesty it may just be easier to find another job and i'd be tempted to then leave at a time which causes them the maximum amount of hassle like timing it when others are on holiday or off sick, you could go sick for a week or two when lot's of others were already on holiday and it leaves them short and then just don't bother going back to work

Also you need to factor in how much you are spending on fuel (assuming you drive to work and back) to go 39 miles each way, depending on your car that's got to be at least a gallon each way so £15-£20 a day, get a job closer to home and you could easily be £50-£75 a week better off, multiply that up and it's £2500-£3750/year but also factor in that's money you've earned and paid tax / national insurance on so you could actually take a job earning £3750-£5625/year less and be no worse off
Add on whatever you save in wear & tear plus not sitting in the car for however long each day

Online mr.bluesky

Last company I worked for you got promoted through who you knew not what you know.
Nepotism was rife  :thumbsdown:
One particular lady hardly knew how to use a computer yet climbed right up the pecking order. Must have shagged her way to the top. Actually saw her at a Rugby match with one of the big wigs despite the fact he was married.  :rolleyes:
« Last Edit: October 10, 2025, 05:48:53 pm by mr.bluesky »

Offline RandomGuy99

Window Cleaner?

you never know what you might see.

Fat naked blokes getting out of bed

Online mr.bluesky

Window Cleaner?

you never know what you might see.

Fat naked blokes getting out of bed

I think they are called vision technicians nowdays  :rolleyes:

Offline RandomGuy99

Try saying something like this to chatgpt "You are acting in the role of a career adviser specialising in the UK employment market. I have the following work experience and skills - list your work experience and years doing different roles, skills, age, educational background, etc. I am interested in a job that I could do while working from home. What jobs would I be suitable for and how do I start in the jobs and what training and experience do I need?"

It should give you some suggestions of jobs.

Then you can ask additional questions about training for a job that you find interesting.

I tried it and it came up with 4 jobs complete with descriptions, what skills are needed, how I can get into it, why it suits me and an idea of how much the pay is. It also gave me a guide of what I need to do to find the job including links to online job agencies.

With AI taking over the world, you could get into labelling data for AI systems like marking the edges of roads for self driving cars or identifying objects in photos. Probably a boring job and it will probably be paid by the item but it's something you could do in your spare time to see what's involved and if you like it.
« Last Edit: October 10, 2025, 07:25:43 pm by RandomGuy99 »

Offline RandomGuy99

Sorry, was feeling really emotional when I wrote this so lacked a lot of information.
I work for a large third party logistics firm owned by the culinary group.
I started working here 10 years ago and I have been trained on every sort of machinery this company offers. From Ppt to tow tugs. I have made my way upto supervisor and 2 days ago I was rejected for a promotion for shift operational manager. The person who got the job is a complete noo who doesn't know anything about the job. General manager calls me into the office yesterday as he could see I didn't take the news well and told me the reason why I didn't get the job was because he needed me to "supervise". Yes, he's a moron too. He actually thought that would make me feel better knowing that he needed me. He then told me that it was my job to show the new shift op manager how to do his job and I flatly rejected. He said he would send my decision upto HR and I could lose my job. I laughed in his face and told me he's been watching too many movies, and it's not that easy to get rid of someone. Then I walked out and got back to work.

I am locum so they send me to other warehouses where I'm needed.
Salary is 35k a year. So better than some but not the best.

After 4 years of employment, I was charged with a road rage and dangerous driving, and ended up with a year in custody. My then manager (who has since past away), gave me my job back the day I was released. And yes everyone knows and they remember. If supervisor is as far as I'll ever go. Then this is the end of the road for me.
I'd like to converse with people without breaking my sentences down so they can understand. I'd like to converse with people about daily experience and not just talk about the problems they face in their own countries. I have zero problems with immigration as I believe everyone deserves a chance at life but so do I.
The conversation with your manager didn't go well. Maybe you could go back and explain why you wanted the different role and that you wanted a change. Tell him what you want and then it's up to him to find ways to let you get to do different things while still doing your job. Maybe ask open questions like how does he see you developing in what you're doing? What roles might be available? Is there training you want them to give you maybe to prepare you for another role?He values you, so he should be willing to work with you so that both your and his goals are met. If he isn't then probably time to find another job.

Offline advent2016

Hey all, really off topic here but I have nowhere else to ask

I want a job where I can work from home as I currently commute 39 miles each way for work and I'm getting tired of it. I've asked friends and family but since nobody works from home, they have no idea how to get into it either. I understand I have to start at the bottom and I'm willing to do it, but could someone out me on the correct path and then I'll be happy to make my own way.

I've looked on Google, I've asked chatgpt, I've looked at job searches but no definite answer on how to get onto the ladder.
Amy courses or qualifications I need?

Thanks in advance

I've worked mostly from home except long stings on customer sites here or abroad for last 20 years. I don't know how I got to this except my boss said one day your desk space costs too much, we want you to work from home and will pay you more, all travel starts from home, we will pay your broad band, heating , electric etc - pro rata. I jumped at it. But make sure you read your existing contract of employment for long term benefits you might miss out on.
typical work from home jobs are - computer coding, auditing, document review, model making though sadly AI are taking many of these.

i used to visit an office a few times a month for the free breakfast and chat to people.
« Last Edit: October 10, 2025, 07:38:54 pm by advent2016 »

Offline RandomGuy99

Try saying something like this to chatgpt "You are acting in the role of a career adviser specialising in the UK employment market. I have the following work experience and skills - list your work experience and years doing different roles, skills, age, educational background, etc. I am interested in a job that I could do while working from home. What jobs would I be suitable for and how do I start in the jobs and what training and experience do I need?"

It should give you some suggestions of jobs.

Then you can ask additional questions about training for a job that you find interesting.

You could ask for example CVs of a person with that job. The CV should show you how people start in the job. Then you can ask it how you get a job in the starting job and what skills and experience you need for that starting job.

I tried it and it came up with 4 jobs complete with descriptions, what skills are needed, how I can get into it, why it suits me and an idea of how much the pay is. It also gave me a guide of what I need to do to find the job including links to online job agencies.

With AI taking over the world, you could get into labelling data for AI systems like marking the edges of roads for self driving cars or identifying objects in photos. Probably a boring job and it will probably be paid by the item but it's something you could do in your spare time to see what's involved and if you like it.


Offline sparkus

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Speaking as someone who gets to go into the office twice a week now, kiss goodbye to punting  :dash:

Online PilotMan

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Speaking as someone who gets to go into the office twice a week now, kiss goodbye to punting  :dash:

You're not trying hard enough ;)

Online DastardlyDick

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Speaking as someone who gets to go into the office twice a week now, kiss goodbye to punting  :dash:
Outcalls?

Online Iloveoral

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There is no way google and chatgpg could fail to answer your question. They probably suggested some work from home job sites and all. Come on, pull your finger out!

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Offline ik8133

Most office jobs you can work at from home, you say you work in a warehouse environment, could you transition into the office side of things in a purchasing/logistics roll?  Check out you local college for courses or the Chartered Institute of Purchasing and Supply (CIPS) website.  Hope that helps?   

Offline sparkus

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Offline RandomGuy99

ChatGPT says

That’s a great question — and it’s impressive that you’ve built a solid 10-year career with broad hands-on experience in logistics and operations. You already have a strong foundation of transferable skills, which you can absolutely leverage into a remote (work-from-home) role. Let’s break this down carefully and practically.

---

## ⚙️ Step 1. Identify Your Transferable Skills

From your experience as a logistics supervisor, you already have valuable skills that are in demand for remote work:

| Category                              | Example Skills                                                                |
| ------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Operations & Process Management**   | Workflow planning, performance tracking, process improvement                  |
| **People Management**                 | Leading teams, shift planning, training, conflict resolution                  |
| **Health & Safety / Compliance**      | Risk assessment, SOPs, safety training                                        |
| **Systems & Technology**              | WMS (Warehouse Management Systems), data entry, inventory tracking            |
| **Communication & Coordination**      | Reporting to management, liaising with drivers, suppliers, or warehouse teams |
| **Problem Solving & Time Management** | Managing deadlines, resolving issues quickly                                  |

These skills can translate into several **remote or hybrid career paths**.

---

## 💼 Step 2. Potential Remote Career Paths

Here are some realistic directions, with explanations and what training (if any) might help:

### 1. **Logistics Coordinator / Transport Planner (Remote or Hybrid)**

* **What you’d do:** Manage transport schedules, liaise with depots and drivers, use TMS (Transport Management Software), monitor KPIs.
* **Why you fit:** You already understand logistics operations and communication flow.
* **Training:** Basic Excel + possibly a course in Transport Management or Planning (CILT or Coursera/LinkedIn Learning courses).
* **Next Step:** Look for roles such as *Remote Transport Planner*, *Customer Operations Coordinator*, *Logistics Scheduler*.

---

### 2. **Health & Safety Advisor (Remote with site visits)**

* **What you’d do:** Develop risk assessments, review compliance documents, provide safety training remotely.
* **Why you fit:** Your machinery and warehouse experience is directly relevant.
* **Training:** NEBOSH General Certificate (a respected qualification in the UK).
* **Next Step:** While working, you can study NEBOSH online and apply for junior H&S advisor roles.

---

### 3. **Training & Development Coordinator (Remote or Hybrid)**

* **What you’d do:** Develop and deliver training materials for warehouse teams, create induction guides, manage online training systems.
* **Why you fit:** You’ve likely trained others on equipment and safety.
* **Training:** CIPD Level 3 in Learning & Development or Training Delivery (can be done online).
* **Next Step:** Look for internal training positions or external e-learning roles in logistics and manufacturing.

---

### 4. **Customer Service / Operations Support (B2B Logistics Accounts)**

* **What you’d do:** Handle business customer queries, track orders, resolve delivery issues, provide service reports.
* **Why you fit:** You understand logistics operations, so you can solve customer issues effectively.
* **Training:** Communication and CRM (Customer Relationship Management) systems — you can learn these quickly online.
* **Next Step:** Apply for “Remote Logistics Customer Support” or “Account Coordinator” roles.

---

### 5. **Data / Inventory Analyst (Remote)**

* **What you’d do:** Analyse performance metrics, produce reports, manage stock data.
* **Why you fit:** You’re already used to KPIs, inventory management, and reporting.
* **Training:** Learn Excel, Power BI, or Google Data Studio; consider a short data analytics course.
* **Next Step:** Look for *Operations Analyst* or *Inventory Analyst* roles (entry-level analysts often transition well from operations backgrounds).

---

## 🧭 Step 3. How to Start Transitioning

1. **Choose a Direction**
   Pick one or two career paths that appeal to you (e.g., logistics coordination or health & safety).

2. **Upskill (Online, While Working)**

   * Free/low-cost platforms: *LinkedIn Learning, Coursera, FutureLearn, OpenLearn, CILT UK*.
   * Aim for one short qualification (e.g., NEBOSH, Excel, or Transport Management).

3. **Update Your CV for Remote Roles**
   Emphasise:

   * Leadership & operational efficiency.
   * Process improvement and reporting.
   * Use of logistics systems and data handling.
   * Communication and problem-solving.

4. **Start Applying for Remote/Hybrid Jobs**

   * Search on: **Indeed**, **Reed**, **TotalJobs**, **LinkedIn**, and **CILT Jobs Board**.
   * Keywords: *Remote Logistics Coordinator*, *Transport Planner (Remote)*, *Health & Safety Advisor*, *Operations Support (WFH)*.

5. **Network & Leverage Your Experience**

   * Connect with logistics professionals on LinkedIn.
   * Talk to your current employer’s HR — many large groups are expanding remote support roles.

---

## 🎯 Step 4. Example Short-Term Plan

| Timeline        | Actions                                                                  |
| --------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| **Month 1–2**   | Research job types, update CV, take an Excel or communication refresher. |
| **Month 3–5**   | Begin NEBOSH or Transport Planner certification (online).                |
| **Month 6–9**   | Apply for remote roles internally or externally.                         |
| **Month 10–12** | Transition into a remote coordinator or advisor position.                |

---

If you’d like, I can **review your current CV** and suggest specific edits for remote jobs — or I can **build you a custom plan** based on which of the paths (Health & Safety, Training, Coordinator, Analyst, etc.) appeals most to you.

Would you like me to recommend one or two paths most suited to your personality and preferences (e.g., people-focused vs. analytical)?

Offline Watts.E.Dunn

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Been working from home and for myself for some 30 years now, best idea i ever had !

Own boss and don't have to put up with the usual shite standard of british managment!...
« Last Edit: October 12, 2025, 01:31:29 pm by Watts.E.Dunn »