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Topic: These Are the Top 10 Most Profitable Side Hustles in 2023 - page 3. (Read 413 times)

hero member
Activity: 2352
Merit: 594
I really respect people who do side hustles like this to make ends meet, or just to try and stack as much capital as possible. 
The pay from some side hustles are big enough to keep them comfortable for some weeks, better than earning monthly from working in an office. Talking about side hustles, One of the most profitable side hustles could be the job of a middle man or and intermediary for deals claiming a percentage for every deal sealed. This job is very unpopular and the requirement mostly is that you have contacts of people who perform various services and contacts of people who need these services. It is a dangerous job mind you, but with wisdom you can secure a life changing percentage from a closed deal.

This really depends, but side hustles are usually less than your main job; it's just that you add another source of income because your main job's salary is insufficient to cover your bills. Also, having side hustles is very difficult because you have things to sacrifice like time and sleep. That is why I respect those kinds of people, mostly if they have family to feed, as they are doing this for their family so that they can provide a comfortable life for their children. I also do a side hustle right now, and it is very tiring overtime, but I will use my family as motivation so that I can survive the day.
sr. member
Activity: 1428
Merit: 344
I really respect people who do side hustles like this to make ends meet, or just to try and stack as much capital as possible. 
The pay from some side hustles are big enough to keep them comfortable for some weeks, better than earning monthly from working in an office. Talking about side hustles, One of the most profitable side hustles could be the job of a middle man or and intermediary for deals claiming a percentage for every deal sealed. This job is very unpopular and the requirement mostly is that you have contacts of people who perform various services and contacts of people who need these services. It is a dangerous job mind you, but with wisdom you can secure a life changing percentage from a closed deal.
legendary
Activity: 2520
Merit: 1073
Well, everything comes with process and definitely have no shortcuts, so trainings are very much essential so that you will suit to the job title and you will know eventually the do’s and dont’s of the job. These type of jobs will only be profitable if you also do them with experience and skills, otherwise you will not be an effective worker so you end up messing around than working to be productive.
I think it also depends on our boss. There are some boss who are too kind and will just let their workers work on their own way. What matters for them is that the job is still being done, at the end of the day. Even without a proper training, a worker can still observe their co-workers, and copy their moves accordingly, if it's a workspace which includes different number of people. After all, those who have a pre-existing skill and experience do always have an edge and can get accepted easily or can be promoted easily.

Anyway, am I the only one who thinks that most jobs in the OP's list aren't really considered as a side hustle but they are more like a full-time job? HHmm...   Huh
legendary
Activity: 2282
Merit: 3014
I really respect people who do side hustles like this to make ends meet, or just to try and stack as much capital as possible.  It's just amazing to me how many people are willing to sit home and collect government checks and live a life of minimal nothingness.

I wonder what the number one side hustles are in terms of like, internet side hustle..like bitcoin talk campagins and bounty programs, taking surveys, watching ads etc.
sr. member
Activity: 1022
Merit: 368
The lack of rigorous training required for entry makes these side businesses beneficial. Additionally, it will only take a few weeks to pick up and begin going.
Flipping sofas online has been one of my side businesses since last year. I search online and even offline for folks who wish to give away their used sofas. Aside from possibly in my neighborhood, I mainly locate them on Facebook Marketplace. I purchase them for nearly nothing, clean them up, and then relist them on Facebook Marketplace.
I sell them there for a decent profit.
hero member
Activity: 2352
Merit: 594
I was thinking if food delivery is one of the good side hustles for 2023, but I think the wage or income on this is low because, as we can see now, there are a lot of food delivery drivers right now, but the demand of customers to have food delivered to their homes is low. Craftsmanship is a really good side hustle as long as you have skills. Graphic designers has also part-time on it because you will be an assistant to those lead graphic designers, and you can accept design-based or project-based work.
legendary
Activity: 3738
Merit: 1708
CoinPoker.com
I think in my area one of the most popular side jobs is lowballing the hell out of people on Craigslist or Facebook market place and eventually getting a lead on some product and selling it at a higher mark up. You would not believe the one of times I had one dude say stuff like “Instead of $100 how about $20 and I’ll pick up right away” and if you go to his profile you can see he already has what you are selling for $120.

Cars are the worst. So many curb siders. Basically it’s a pain to sell a car because they will offer you usually $1-2K under market and it’s a pain to buy from them because they have a sketchy looking title which obviously wasn’t signed by them.
newbie
Activity: 51
Merit: 0
intersting, and here i think most profitable is still digital marketing lol
legendary
Activity: 3332
Merit: 6809
Cashback 15%
The job title is nursing aide.

The qualifications are similar to a lifeguard afaik. They only have to know CPR and other basics which do not have a serious learning curve to them.
Really?  I know there are different levels of nursing, e.g., APRN, RN, and CNA.  The last is certified nursing assistant, and I think it requires certification at least which means you'd have to get some kind of education. 

Anyway, these don't seem like side hustles (except perhaps for driving) so much as regular jobs.  Are we calling a second job side hustles these days?  I don't think that term was meant to describe what's listed here.  You'd think Bloomberg would make the distinction with their listicles, but journalism these days has standards so low that an ant wouldn't be able to crawl underneath them.  Yeesh.
legendary
Activity: 2576
Merit: 1860
I'm surprised this is also what's happening here in my country. I don't have the statistics, but based on my experience on the ground, minimum wage employment opportunities, although a stable source of income, are now ditched. Side hustles become a more attractive choice to many. I can name a number of friends who are graduates in the university but also didn't pursue employment. The same goes to people who don't have degrees. They simply aren't interested in employment opportunities. Perhaps I, too, am one of the examples.
hero member
Activity: 2590
Merit: 549
Rollbit
It's quite unusual to me to see people quitting their jobs because of how low the salary is (and is not even increasing), which I think is the right thing to do. But, in a country like where I am situated at, people are suffering and forcing themselves to stay in a job with a low minimum wage because it is hard for them to find another job. I knew some if these people tried to find a side hustle, sacrificing their bodies with a 12-15 hrs of working time. IMO, one of the thing that people failed to realize that being in the sales could potentially give you less extended working time and more income, because everything can be posted and advertised in the internet/social media these days.
hero member
Activity: 2772
Merit: 645
No dream is too big and no dreamer is too small
Content is king on this era and anything related to social media is one of the most profitable side hustles that one can make. I've worked before related to #10 and it's not lucrative before since social media wasn't that big before. But I'm starting to see that money is everywhere on this niche and someone has just to know the area of expertise that they need to focus with. And if somebody is aware of SMM (Social media marketing/managing), this should need a place on that list but that's okay if it's not there but many knows that it's very lucrative these days to get involved with.
I would agree to this that social media these days are the best resort to find a profitable side hustle since almost all of the audience are already active in social media. Especially if you are doing it with your skills and expertise, people will eventually love your craft and would end up trusting you and giving you their full support.
legendary
Activity: 3542
Merit: 1352
Cashback 15%
Among all of these, I guess being a craftsman will take you to more places if you do it more often. They are very in demand in the US afaik, specially those who are experts in woodworking because there aren't many professionals left that are practicing this. Also, it's one of the hardest side-hustle to do initially because you will be needing to allot time and effort to study the craft before earning something off of it.

The list as a whole is very doable to the common folk. What lacks, perhaps, is the dedication and motivation to do more than the normal 9-5 job. My current job already puts me on a spot of comfort financially, but I still prefer having a second job just to keep me busy because I don't have anything else to do anyway. But for other people, having a second job is very crucial because it helps pay the bills and put food in the table. Sadly though, we are in a time when having a second job is no longer an option but a necessity that people should take if they want to live comfortably.
hero member
Activity: 1582
Merit: 758
Food delivery as a part-time hustle is also not a bad idea; I see a lot of people on social media claiming that it's capable of providing a decent side income. However, don't all these jobs require you to work quite a few hours per week? These are supposed to be side hustles, not a main source of income; thus, if you're working about 40-50 hours a week, isn't it a bit too much to add another 10-20 hours on top of that? I'm sure that this varies from country to country, but I'm referring to the general rule. 

Delivering for large corporations, for instance, could be a side hustle since you're basically a freelancer and you choose how many deliveries you do in a day. The exact same rule also applies to drivers, such as Ubers.
legendary
Activity: 2842
Merit: 1253
Family assistant might not be a good idea, because in my country of you’re too helpful they will abuse you and use your service for free for their own sake, so this one might not be a good idea for a side hustle or maybe depends on the country you’re living.

The decision is up to you if you want your service for free.  After all, they can't force you to work if you do not want to and do not agree to the term.  And I think this is one good side hustle because there are lots of families that need this kind of service and the demands actually pile up so there is no shortage of demand orders if you are known to offer this kind of service.
hero member
Activity: 3038
Merit: 647
Almost all of them require training, so the first paragraph of that article is misleading and they even mention the requirements themselves:

Quote
ZipRecruiter analyzed listings to identify jobs that can be done part-time with few or no starting requirements and ranked them by average hourly wages

  • Craftsmen include specialists like carpenters, metal workers and glass blowers. Certificate programs, trade schools and community college offer training.
  • Sales specialist
  • QA reviewers can work in a wide range of sectors like food safety, pharmaceuticals, manufacturing and software.

So, first you need training, so it's not like you have no clue you start working, you must go through training and learning, and if you're not good at it, then you don't get the job, just as QA, it's not like you go in the first day and they hand you a food bag and you're delivering pizza, you need to know how to do it and you might be a total wreck so you get kicked out before actually working even 1 minute.
As for the "sale specialist" how the hell can one be a sale specialist when he has no experience in sales whatsoever?
In order to be a sale specialist you must have at least basic knowledge so this is more like getting a better job than your past one!

"Few" requirements, to be a specialist, lol!

Well, everything comes with process and definitely have no shortcuts, so trainings are very much essential so that you will suit to the job title and you will know eventually the do’s and dont’s of the job. These type of jobs will only be profitable if you also do them with experience and skills, otherwise you will not be an effective worker so you end up messing around than working to be productive.
sr. member
Activity: 2380
Merit: 357
What a complete mix of professions. Funny that there is almost similar demand in nurses and drivers. A person must study years to become a real nurse (not just clean-feed-repeat kinda of person). Persons needs proper education, experience, be responsible. When you only need few weekends with your dad to learn how to drive, a book of traffic laws and few hours to pass tests.
Probably needs a lot of trainings and seminar, though a nursing degree might not be a requirement since you’ll just be the assistant of the real nurse, maybe you only have to know the first aid and you can be good just like the volunteers. Family assistant might not be a good idea, because in my country of you’re too helpful they will abuse you and use your service for free for their own sake, so this one might not be a good idea for a side hustle or maybe depends on the country you’re living.
hero member
Activity: 3052
Merit: 606
A person must study years to become a real nurse (not just clean-feed-repeat kinda of person).


The job title is nursing aide.

The qualifications are similar to a lifeguard afaik. They only have to know CPR and other basics which do not have a serious learning curve to them.
Not a licensed nurse really but they should also act as a responsible nursing aide as they can also part of saving lives. Even if he/she gets only to assist the licensed nurse, but at least his knowledge should also be not limited to being a nursing aide only because there are really some instances that their knowledge and skills will be tested especially for those hospital establishments who lack the manpower. But as long as the licensed nurse is there, he/she should remain a nursing aide.
hero member
Activity: 2996
Merit: 600
Eloncoin.org - Mars, here we come!
Content is king on this era and anything related to social media is one of the most profitable side hustles that one can make. I've worked before related to #10 and it's not lucrative before since social media wasn't that big before. But I'm starting to see that money is everywhere on this niche and someone has just to know the area of expertise that they need to focus with. And if somebody is aware of SMM (Social media marketing/managing), this should need a place on that list but that's okay if it's not there but many knows that it's very lucrative these days to get involved with.
legendary
Activity: 2912
Merit: 6403
Blackjack.fun
Almost all of them require training, so the first paragraph of that article is misleading and they even mention the requirements themselves:

Quote
ZipRecruiter analyzed listings to identify jobs that can be done part-time with few or no starting requirements and ranked them by average hourly wages

  • Craftsmen include specialists like carpenters, metal workers and glass blowers. Certificate programs, trade schools and community college offer training.
  • Sales specialist
  • QA reviewers can work in a wide range of sectors like food safety, pharmaceuticals, manufacturing and software.

So, first you need training, so it's not like you have no clue you start working, you must go through training and learning, and if you're not good at it, then you don't get the job, just as QA, it's not like you go in the first day and they hand you a food bag and you're delivering pizza, you need to know how to do it and you might be a total wreck so you get kicked out before actually working even 1 minute.
As for the "sale specialist" how the hell can one be a sale specialist when he has no experience in sales whatsoever?
In order to be a sale specialist you must have at least basic knowledge so this is more like getting a better job than your past one!

"Few" requirements, to be a specialist, lol!
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