You possess comfort and skill with the written word. If you prefer written communications to oral reporting, you might find the model of on-line learning a comfortable fit. You have the time to commit to higher education. On-line learning, whether from a single university or a consortium, can be more difficult than onsite learning, and if you don't have time to spend on your courses, you will not succeed. Be realistic about your schedule.
Many students begin with one course their first semester then add courses as their schedules allow.
You are comfortable with the technology and meet the minimal requirements listed by the consortium. Obviously, you need the proper tools to succeed as an on-line learner. You should be comfortable with the technological side of the equation. Most consortiums offer Web-based delivery, and if you are not familiar with your computer and the Internet, you may want to take a class prior to beginning coursework. Most programs provide a list of technical requirements, and these should be met without compromise.