BetweenMoms.com – Recommended

BetweenMoms.com provides telecommuting job leads and opportunities that they try to screen their best for legitimacy. As with any job lead site, you should always follow the Rules explained here.

Most of you will want to jump directly to the Between Mom’s message boards here and check out the Telecommuting Jobs section as that appears to be where the telecommuting job leads are posted now.

Note, the site lists a Telecommuting Jobs section here, but it really seems that most of the job leads are posted on the telecommuting job board mentioned above.

WorldWideWorkAtHome – Recommended

WorldWideWorkAtHome is an easy addition to the recommended home job site list.

As with some of the other sites on the recommended home job sites list, probably the most valuable section is the forum at WorldWideWorkAtHome which has a section where telecommuting job leads are p0sted.

There is a section on the main part of the site that lists companies that have been known to hire telecommuters on  a regular basis, but those lists are fairly widely known now so your best bet is still to use job leads sections such as the ones found at WorldWideWorkAtHome or learn how to develop your own job leads through techniques like those discussed at WAHM for searching CraigsList here or more extensively in the InYourPJs eBook that Debra Turner reviewed here.

FreelanceMom.com – Recommended

FreelanceMom is a top-notch resources for many reasons. I actually thought it was already listed at WorkAtHomeTruth as a reliable resource, but apparently it’s not.

FreelanceMom calls itself the “eSource for Professional Moms” and has been recommended at CNNMoney.com here.

They have a decent list of telecomuting resources here, but probably one of the most helpful sections of FreelanceMom is FreelanceMom’s forum here.

The only downside I see is her simplistic explanation on how to avoid potentially questionable work at home opportunities on the first page. Anyone who has read some of my detailed analysis of work at home opportunities in which I use tools such as:

and more will know that detecting possible deception is much more involved than the basic rules there. And while the rules at FreelanceMom may help avoid many scams in the work at home “jobs” or “freelance” area, they could actually PREVENT you from finding many legitimate home business opportunities.

So with that minor caveat – the site is excellent in general – I highly recommend you visit FreelanceMom.com here.