For Barbara Taylor, telecommuting saves her a three-hour round-trip commute to New York City and allows the certified public accountants she supervises to be more effective.
Working at home lets Floridian Sean Brodrick avoid unproductive meetings and do his part in what he considers the vital responsibility of Americans to conserve fuel.
And Lori Fraser, a Colorado human relations executive, watches as her company begins to let some employees work remotely, which she hopes will spread from department to department and save money they would spend gassing up their cars.
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