- 1
Set up a room or area of your home that is dedicated to your work. Trying to work in the same area as your children, or in an area that has a great deal of foot traffic, can interfere with your ability to work effectively.
- 2
Place a sign on the door of your work space that notifies your family if you are working or not working. You can make a simple, yet effective sign by writing the word "Working" on one side of cardboard square, and the words "Not Working" on the other side using paint pens. Attach a piece of yarn to the top of the sign, then hang the sign onto your door. You can flip the sign to "Working" if you do not want to be disturbed.
- 3
Create an area that is both relaxing and motivating. Place a water heater and a mug in your work space so that you can make instant coffee or tea without having to leave your work. Hang up motivational posters that will encourage you to stay on track.
- 4
Take breaks every hour so that you do not have eye or wrist fatigue. Stretch out your muscles in your arms, legs, back and eyes.
- 5
Hang up a large calendar on your wall to help you keep track of your appointments and schedules. Make sure that the calendar is large enough to see from across the room, making it easier to remember your schedule without needing to look in a planner.
5/16/11
How to Cope With Working at Home
Working at home allows you to have freedoms that you cannot have when working in an office building, such as wearing whatever you like, setting your own hours and listening to your favorite music while you work. If you have small children, it can be difficult to figure out how to work from home. However, there are a few ways that you can cope with working from home that will enable you to manage your work more easily.
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