Making extra money is something everyone can use. But the question is how do you make that extra money.<\/p>\n
Below you will find an excerpt from a post that gives you 6 different ideas.<\/p>\n
\n1. Start Consulting
\nThe Second Shift, founded in 2014, addresses the needs of highly skilled professional women seeking flexible employment options and businesses seeking top quality on-demand talent. HourlyNerd links highly educated professionals with big and small companies that need consulting help to solve challenges. <\/p>\nFor instance, Christine Schuldt of Wellesley, MA, a former marketing executive who left her job to stay home with her young children, now earns significant side income through consulting. In the past year, she\u2019s completed five projects, mostly in marketing, via HourlyNerd. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to resume your career, reboot your skills, meet interesting people, do stimulating work, and make additional income,\u201d Schuldt says.<\/p>\n
2. Be a \u2018Middleman\u2019 on eBay
\n\u201cWhen people think of making money on eBay, they usually think about selling the junk in their garage and basement, which of course offer limited products,\u201d says Nisa Schmitz, media relations manager at Doubledot Media, which offers drop-shipping on eBay. <\/p>\nThe genius behind drop-shipping: You never actually ship anything \u2014 or handle the product. Instead, as Schmitz explains, \u201cAfter you make a sale, the company ships the product directly to your customer for you.\u201d And you get a percentage of the sale.<\/p>\n
SaleHoo, an online wholesale directory of more than 8,000 prescreened suppliers (such as Gap and Playskool), offers a marketplace for those interested in serving as the \u201cmiddleman\u201d on eBay, meaning you act as the storefront selling wholesale products. Similarly, check out WorldWide Brands.<\/p>\n
3. Capitalize on Your Car
\nIf you own a car, you could be making money with it. As the concept of the sharing economy grows, people are looking to rent other people\u2019s cars rather than purchase their own. Sites like Turo and GetAround can connect you with people who may be interested in renting your vehicle by the hour, day, week, or month. <\/p>\n