webenda wrote:MurphOnMillerAve wrote:Interesting idea, Wayne. I think I would do it for the Chinese. It would keep me perky!
However, there is a significant problem: I don't speak a word of Chinese, except for the word "Ohio" (sp) (there's irony)which I think means "Hello" in Chinese. Or was that Japanese?
Oivey.
Not a problem, the Chinese speak English. Just as any employee at your new Chinese factory job to read the Chinese hype for the product to you in English, write down what he says, correct the English grammar, then send it back as a text message. No need to leave home, or the woods, for this job.
True.
However, as an Editor I know that the Chinese have and use English translation services. That they do not use them is another issue.
I would open a separate bank account for your weekly paycheck deposit.
Yup!
The world has become smaller, it is more connected, the way we communicate, the way we work and the way we transfer money from person to person is ever evolving, so much has changed in the past decade! The traditional 9–5 office is dying out as more people are choosing to work remotely, which allows us access to a different kind of lifestyle, enabling us to do what we want from where we want via a mobile distributed network.
I work from my home office in the basement for 2.5 publications - 2 pay me,
I work whatever hours I decide are needed to get everything done. The International Payments Headache
Despite advances in technology, there is one pressing issue that is still causing a headache for both employers and employees of the remote community — cross-border international payments!
True. Wiring a check is painful; Paypal is a lot easier!
