Yeabsira
New member
1. Virtual assistant
A virtual assistant is a jack of all trades in service of a business or individual. This job consists of doing whatever the company needs you to do. Options include writing and editing content, scheduling meetings, dealing with customer support and service, and more.
2. Proofreader
If you have a background in language and grammar or other copy editing-based roles, you can maintain a decent career as a proofreader. Proofreaders aren’t limited to one type of clientele—they can work for college applicants, students, or job applicants writing their cover letters.
The job of proofreading is not as extensive as that of a copy editor. As opposed to (X thing about copy editing) proofreading is a step a paper or letter passes through on its journey from rough to final draft. Lots of proofreaders charge by the hour and more experienced proofreaders can charge more.
3. Translator
Books, movies, TV shows, newspaper articles: all types of media need to be translated into other languages. If you speak two or more languages, consider becoming a translator. Translators are typically paid per word, meaning there’s no shortage of opportunity for income.
4. Product tester
Nothing is worse than releasing a new lip gloss, just to realize it’s burning customers’ mouths! As a product tester, you get to make sure this doesn’t happen.
Product testing doesn’t always pay in cash. Often it pays in gift cards, or the supplier lets the tester keep the product.
5. Affiliate marketer/Influencer
Those who work in affiliate marketing, as well as and influencers, make money by using their personal brands to sell products and goods. By selling things on your personal blog or through Instagram partnerships, you can earn an income completely online.
A virtual assistant is a jack of all trades in service of a business or individual. This job consists of doing whatever the company needs you to do. Options include writing and editing content, scheduling meetings, dealing with customer support and service, and more.
2. Proofreader
If you have a background in language and grammar or other copy editing-based roles, you can maintain a decent career as a proofreader. Proofreaders aren’t limited to one type of clientele—they can work for college applicants, students, or job applicants writing their cover letters.
The job of proofreading is not as extensive as that of a copy editor. As opposed to (X thing about copy editing) proofreading is a step a paper or letter passes through on its journey from rough to final draft. Lots of proofreaders charge by the hour and more experienced proofreaders can charge more.
3. Translator
Books, movies, TV shows, newspaper articles: all types of media need to be translated into other languages. If you speak two or more languages, consider becoming a translator. Translators are typically paid per word, meaning there’s no shortage of opportunity for income.
4. Product tester
Nothing is worse than releasing a new lip gloss, just to realize it’s burning customers’ mouths! As a product tester, you get to make sure this doesn’t happen.
Product testing doesn’t always pay in cash. Often it pays in gift cards, or the supplier lets the tester keep the product.
5. Affiliate marketer/Influencer
Those who work in affiliate marketing, as well as and influencers, make money by using their personal brands to sell products and goods. By selling things on your personal blog or through Instagram partnerships, you can earn an income completely online.
Last edited: