I found this article to be of great interest to myself because my work and life has revolved around telecommuting for the past several years. As the article indicates, "a telecommuter is anyone who works at least part of the time at home, in their cars, from clients' offices, and/or in hotel rooms and telephone booths." Although the article is somewhat dated (1995 to be exact), I feel that what Robert Moskowitz wrote about telecommuting back in 1995 still applies today. When I chose to go to work for ADP-Automatic Data Processing several years ago, I already had some previous work experience as a telecommuter. At the time, I had no idea that my current position would actually transition itself

As a Software Implementation Consultant, I feel that a telecommuting position has been a viable solution for my employer, for my work responsibilities, and for my overall job satisfaction. With the help of hardware devices such as my laptop computer, pager, cellular phone, voicemail, etc., and software applications such as pcANYWHERE, MS-NetMeeting, MS-Project, MS-Internet Explorer, MS-Office, MS-Outlook, etc., I can accomplish everything from home-or anywhere else for that matter-than being in an actual home office. Because I can be reached during the workweek, virtually anyplace at anytime, and I can work pretty much anywhere at anytime, this requires a lot of responsibility, organization, and dedication to my company and it's clients. Although it appears that I do

Some common words found in the essay are:
ADP Finally, MS-Office MS-Outlook, Robert Moskowitz, Implementation Consultant, Data Processing, home office, current position, home office environment, robert moskowitz, telecommuting position, office environment,
Approximate Word count = 520
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)