Chelsea Cain Quotes

I think it's important to have flexibility to work wherever is best for you. I actually encourage people to work at the cafe - or from home or wherever works best for them.

Home is where I work, and I work everywhere.

The nice thing about writing at home is that it's almost as though I'm doing it already. I get out of bed thinking of my work, and I don't have to go anywhere to do it.

I've spent so many years commuting, I kind of prefer a home office.

If working remotely is such a great idea, why isn't everyone doing it? I think it's because we've been bred on the idea that work happens from 9 to 5, in offices and cubicles. It's no wonder that most who are employed inside that model haven't considered other options, or resist the idea that it could be any different. But it can.

I am always working on the go. I have never had an office that I work out of and work has become intertwined with my personal life. Fortunately I am able to work from my home and can answer my e-mails in the morning, play tennis or kitesurf in the afternoon to keep fit and have meetings or phone calls in between.

If you work at home, you're always on call in a way.

I wanted to figure out a way of living where I didn't have to be in an office every day.

I live at home and, if I want to start work at 11 o'clock, I can.

I would love to do more work in the States, but I like working at home in the U.K., so to work here and there would be the plan.

I work on weekends, but from home.

I write at home. I like to be able to take a nap, watch TV, make a sandwich, and if I wake up and don't feel like working, I'm not going to bang my head on my desk all day: I'll go out and do something else.

But I think we're going to have people who work from home a couple of days a week, three days a week, four days a week. And I'm perfectly comfortable with all that.

The surprising question we get is, 'How many people telecommute at Google?' And our answer is, 'As few as possible.'

Obviously there's not much options when you're a cartoonist - you pretty much either work at home or rent an office I guess, and working at home just seems easier.

I live in a very small town and now that I've closed down my studio, I'm working at home.

If I am in Sweden, I try to get home to be with my children. I can do work after that from home.

I'm a home-roamer and can't do study or office scenarios.

I work three days at home, and two days in the British Library or the London Library, just to get out of the house and hide from the children.

I just happen to have one of those skill sets that allows me to work in my underwear.

I don't do office work at home.

Indeed, in a world of the BlackBerry, remote access and Wi-Fi hotspots on every street corner, it feels particularly outdated that much of our working culture is still dominated by the need to be at our desk for long hours of the day.

I didn't think being a writer was a fancy thing. It was a job like any other job, except apparently you could do it at home.

I'm a New Yorker, and I rarely get to work at home.

Most people who work at home find they do not have the benefit of receptionists who serve as personal guards.