Technology has greatly impacted virtually all creative jobs in the past
twenty years. Twenty years ago most drawings were done by hand, not by
computer. Most writers used typewriters, not word processors.
While many feel technology has removed much of the true beauty and the very
soul of the creative arts, no one can argue that the onslaught of computers
saved tons of paper and tons of time. True progress? You decide.
Traditionally, such jobs as public relations agents, typesetters, copy
writers, illustrators, artists, copy editors, proofreaders were usually done
in the traditional workplace. That, too, has changed.
Creative jobs that are now done at home, for example, may include, work at
home typesetters and work at home proofreaders. Similar to data entry
typists, typesetters set type for various types of publications, books,
advertising vehicles and much more. Proofreaders can access
information on the internet now, instead of from across the office, and can
check, change and edit all sorts of copy from their home. Copy editors
read, re-write and change all sorts of copy from home, too, from
newspaper articles to classified advertising.
A large percentage of our nation's writers work at home. Some
of them enjoy being with their families, others feel more inspired working at
home. Columnists, technical writers, reporters, even greeting card
writers frequently work at home.
Ad designers may still work with their copy writers and artists as a team
to produce everything from product labels to billboards, but each member of
the team can work at home.
Read more about work at home jobs
in the service industry.
Read more about work at home jobs in the financial
industry.
Read more about work at home jobs in real estate.
Read more about creative
work at home jobs.
Read more about work at home jobs in insurance.
Read more about work at home jobs in wholesale trade
and other industries.
