At Alicia' Femi,
We believe in all types of inspiration. We are here to help you and your small business!
Virtual Assistant- noun. (typically abbreviated to VA, also called a virtual office assistant) is generally self
employed and provides professional administrative, technical, or creative (social) assistance to clients remotely from a home office.
You may need a VA if...
- You don’t need and can’t afford a full-time employee.
- You’re having trouble completing your most important tasks.
- You need work done that doesn’t require an office presence.
- You travel a lot and need someone who likes working virtually.
- You spend more time organizing rather than executing.
- You know what tasks need to be done but you don’t have the manpower
Gain your productivity back by letting go.
The biggest secret of highly productive people isn’t in any way ground breaking, but it is most often forgotten: They don’t try and do everything themselves.
In theory, delegating work sounds like a fairly easy mantra, but in reality it’s a huge challenge for heads of startups and small businesses...
However, startups and small businesses face another unique challenge: cash flow. As an entrepreneur or small business owner, even if you are on board with getting help, you often don’t have the time, space or resources available to hire that additional employee you desperately need.
That’s why so many successful business people have turned their attention to virtual assistants (VA’s). VA’s not only save you time and money,
but they are also an affordable and experienced investment in the growth of your company.
Rise of the virtual assistant
Virtual work has become increasingly popular among employees and employers. From 2005 to 2012, the number of telecommuting employees in the U.S. grew
by 79.7 percent."
"And the number of self-employed workers is growing too -- freelancers now account for over 34 percent of the total U.S. workforce."
-Entrepreneur, 2015
Rise of the virtual assistant
Virtual work has become increasingly popular among employees and employers. From 2005 to 2012, the number of telecommuting employees in the U.S. grew
by 79.7 percent."
"And the number of self-employed workers is growing too -- freelancers now account for over 34 percent of the total U.S. workforce."
-Entrepreneur, 2015