5 things you should consider in a Virtual Assistant
I hear the term "Virtual Assistant" more and more in business. Did you know that you could possibly hire someone from another continent that works while you sleep and maybe for $8 - $12 Dollars. Mos t of the VA’s I work with have degrees and one an MBA in Business Admin. I pay her a pantry $15.00 per hour and what a bargain that is.
With the growth of virtual assistants has also been a change in what it means to be a virtual assistant. The leaders and founders of this entrepreneurial job have made distinctions between what it means to be a virtual assistant, and what it doesn’t mean. When you are explaining your business to others, you want to make sure to keep this standard.
Being a virtual assistant is becoming a distinct definition of a specific home owned business. It is expected that the standards will be upheld of a virtual assistant for all others who are working in this profession. This means that a virtual assistant is someone who provides a variety of services to businesses and individuals following the standard that has become formalized in the past decade.
The first angle that is taken towards approaching what a virtual assistant is includes the idea of being virtual. If you are not working out of your home, or remotely, then you are not considered a virtual assistant. Instead, it is a temporary job or a telecommuting job. One of the standards for being a virtual assistant is having the freedom to work where you want.
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