Skip to main content

Side Hustles for People Who Rarely Go Online

If you barely have enough time to go online, you'll want a side hustle that's low-maintenance, flexible, and doesn't require constant attention. Here are a few options:

  1. Print-on-Demand Store: Create simple designs for t-shirts, mugs, or notebooks. You can use platforms like Redbubble or Teespring, where they handle printing, shipping, and customer service. Your main task is to create and upload designs, which can be done in short bursts of time.

  2. Selling Digital Products: If you have expertise in a particular area, you can create digital products like eBooks, templates, or printables. These can be sold on platforms like Etsy, Gumroad, or my favorite platform, Creative Fabrica. After the initial creation, the products can generate passive income with minimal ongoing effort.

            Here's my online store on Creative Fabrica if you need an  example (this is also an affiliate link): https://www.creativefabrica.com/designer/ruby-cari-galvez/ref/2135193/

  1. Stock Photography or Illustrations: If you're into photography or design, you can upload your work to stock photo websites like Shutterstock or Adobe Stock. Once uploaded, your images can keep earning money without requiring more of your time.

  2. Affiliate Marketing on a Blog or Social Media: If you already have a blog or a social media presence, you can incorporate affiliate links into your content. Whenever someone makes a purchase through your link, you earn a commission. It's a passive way to earn once the content is created.

            Thus far, I am an affiliate of Creative Fabrica and Fiverr.

  1. Audiobook Narration: If you have a pleasant speaking voice and enjoy reading, you can narrate audiobooks. This can be done in short sessions when you have time, and once the book is done, it can continue to sell.

These side hustles allow you to work in small increments and build a stream of income without needing to be constantly online.

Labels

Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

Short Story: The Vampire Next Door

Categories: FRIENDSHIP, TEENS & YOUNG ADULT, ROMANCE Nineteen-year-old vampire billionaire Welton Perry III stepped inside his new townhouse in suburban Maine already bored with the droning voice of the realtor. He held up one hand to stop the lady’s overeffusive description of the basement kitchen with the cold storage facility for his special dietary needs. He didn’t really need a fancy house, but his parents insisted. They wanted him to get as much rest as he needed after the ruckus he went through when his girlfriend and childhood friend sued him for assault, which was ludicrous.
Read more

Weekly Facebook Reel Content Plan (#003): Being a Good Samaritan

  With a theme like "Being a Good Samaritan," you can create a powerful way to engage your audience while promoting kindness and community involvement. Here's a table to guide you through a week of such content: Day of the Week Concept Execution Monday Helping the Homeless Show yourself preparing care packages and distributing them to homeless individuals. Tuesday Animal Welfare Visit an animal shelter and spend the day volunteering. Highlight ways others can help too. Wednesday Environmental Cleanup Organize or participate in a local area cleanup. Share tips on how to keep communities clean. Thursday Food Donation Collect food items and donate them to a local food bank. Encourage viewers to do the same. Friday Elderly Care Spend time with elderly people in a care home or virtually. Share their stories and needs. Saturday Acts of Kindness Perform random acts of kindness like paying for someone's coffee. Challenge your audience to do the same. Sunday Community Awar...
Read more

Best Practices for Library Collaborations and Partnerships with Other Organizations

  Library collaborations and partnerships can work if we consider several factors, many of which have a lot to do with the cultural and economic climate of the region where your library is located.  Similar Perspectives  Unless all organizations in the collaboration agree that “a community can help raise a child reader,” the entire project will be in jeopardy.  We should never forget that there are people that do not believe libraries are still relevant, and if the organization the library is partnering with secretly or outrightly believe so, then the project is doomed from the start.   Examples of Library Collaborations  Some partnership projects your library can join are the following:   a book drive for disaster areas  workshops for slow readers (children/adults)  a recurring storybook reading session  Challenges of Library Collaborations One can dream that all library partnerships will be smooth-sailing, but experi...
Read more