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Using the Internet to connect with people who have particular skills sets has become extremely popular in a time of high unemployment.
The New York Times recently ran a story about this trend, which some industry insiders call service networking, instead of social networking.
The idea is to hire people who may be underemployed but have valuable knowledge to help run errands, organize your closet or otherwise de-clutter your life. The services seem to fall into to two basic categories:
The typical task will cost you $25, or a monthly subscription fee starts at $25. At prices like that, you’ll obviously need a lot of clients if you want to do this to build extra income. But we’re in time where creativity is called for, and any “rabbit” you can pull out of a hat to make money is what you need to be about.
This post was last modified on April 10, 2018 12:05 pm
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