are you interested? ** iPhone required** you can do it from any country, at any time of the day, just a few minutes per day.

Use the code or link to get $25 off your first order ($12.50 off 2 orders) on Gopuff

They accept Foodstamps and you get 2 months of FAM for free for starting for even more discounts like $2 eggs and bread and deal on other necessities

It's been a big help overall and if anyone is interested in trying it out,Well here's a discount.

No pressure of course,just passing it along.

Code:GO618W1Y3X

Hope everyone has a good week and hope this helps.

I’m here today to encourage and give hope to all my introverts out there who dreamed of being a youtuber but never been able to do it. I had two failed YouTube channels before this one. I'm a big tech fan so I gave tech reviews a shot. Bought gear, spent hours recording, watched the footage back and felt genuinely ill. I speak too fast when I'm nervous and I look like someone who's never been comfortable in their own body.

Then I decided to give it a second try this time with voiceover only. Simple animations explaining finance concepts. I reached a total of 3000 views across 7 videos and was embarrassed to continue. Both times the content wasn't the problem. Finance is what I studied and what I do for a living. The problem was execution. Either I was on camera looking like a hostage lol or I wasn't on camera and nobody cared.

They say third time’s a charm, but this time I decided to test a different approach. Instead of blaming myself for being bad at filming, I found a way to drastically improve it. So I developed a workflow where I record myself once sitting at my desk, normal lighting and used that footage to train an AI clone of myself using Argil, using Claude for scripting, Nanobanana for thumbnails, Capcut to edit and Opus Clip to chop longer content into shorts.

My channel now covers personal finance for genZ and millennials who got poor financial education growing up. Things like how to save correctly, the actual cost of minimum payments on credit cards over time, or why most people's pension allocations make no sense for their age. Evergreen topics that get searched consistently.

Ngl the first two months were really hard. I uploaded 11 videos, barely cracked 5000 total views but this time didn’t quit, idk i had a feeling this would work. Month three is where it started to shift, one video about the rent vs buy math got 49000 views in two weeks and the algorithm started acknowledging my existence. It's been growing since.

Where things stand after 6 months:

AdSense last month was $680, finance CPMs are solid around 9 dollars RPM which I did not expect starting out.

Last month I also launched a short course about personal finance fundamentals for millennials and Gen Z, basically a structured version of what the channel already covers. Launched it with no paid ads, just the audience I'd built. Sold 23 copies at $49. That's another $1,127.

Combined: just over 1,800 dollars last month. SO HAPPY!

This is not 100% passive tho, my channel takes me around 7-8 hours a week. But I've been trying to make YouTube work for three years and this is the first version that actually fits how I'm wired.

Anyway, if 16 year old me who spent every afternoon watching Pewdiepie knew this is how it would eventually go, he'd be so confused lol

happy to answer anyone who has any questions :)

We’re opening an opportunity for people who want to launch and run their own online store with guidance and support. This is for those who are willing to learn, stay consistent, and build something long term.

I’ve made a lot of mistakes in this space, so the goal here is to help you avoid common pitfalls and focus on what actually works. Just to set expectations, you likely won’t see sales right away. Building from scratch takes time, patience, and effort.

Anyone can apply, but only those who stay consistent and make progress will continue. This model is similar to how other successful businesses scale through independent operators.

We will never ask you for money. If anyone does, please report it.

What’s included:

• Access to 500+ products

• 50/50 profit split

• Organized system with guidance

• Private supplier access

• Fully remote setup

• We handle inventory, shipping, and logistics

Your role is to build your storefront and focus on marketing.

This isn’t a get-rich-quick setup, but it has solid potential if you’re willing to put in the work. There’s still a lot of opportunity in this space, and we’re opening it to people outside the US as well.

Hey everyone, over the past month I’ve been trying out a bunch of gambling apps that offer signup bonuses and free daily rewards. Earlier this week I started putting together a guide with an updated list of the most legit and profitable sites, plus a walkthrough of how I clear the bonus funds.

The “passive” part mostly comes from daily sweeps casino rewards. Each site gives a small amount of coins every day, and if you sign up for a lot of them it adds up pretty quickly. It only takes a couple minutes a day since you’re basically just clicking to claim.

You don’t need to deposit anything to farm the daily rewards, but most of the ~$2.5k I’ve made so far came from welcome offers and deals. A lot of these sites run deals like $25 for $50 or $50 for $100 when you sign up. If you’re not trying to gamble, you can usually clear the 1x playthrough by sticking to low-volatility games that return 90%+, or hedging bets.

The two biggest earners for me were Crown Coins and Modo. Together they brought in $1,415.60 in profit since March 13. Pick’em-style apps also have some really lucrative signup promos. I’ve put together a set of strategies for hedging in that format and getting around some of the common restrictions.

If you're interested, check out my guide!

I've been scraping Gumroad product pages as a side project — prices, sales counts, niches, reviews, basically everything publicly visible. Dataset is now over 200,000 products.

Quick note on methodology: I count a product as "making money" if it has making money, either from visible sales counters or estimated from review activity and pricing. Everything else is dead. It's not perfect but it's consistent across the whole dataset.

I originally just wanted to figure out what to build. Mostly I found out what not to build.

The niches every "passive income" thread recommends are the worst performers on the platform

Parenting products: 2,700 on the platform, only 10% have ever made a dollar. Self-help: 13,000+ products, 17% making money. DIY printables: 11,600 products, 17.5%. Writing and publishing: 5,800 products, 22%.

These are the niches everyone picks because they seem easy. Write a journaling template. Make a printable planner. Create a manifestation guide. The barrier to entry is zero, which is exactly why there's 13,000 self-help products and nobody's buying yours.

The winner-take-all problem

Graphic design is the biggest niche on the platform — nearly 40,000 products. 34% make money, which sounds decent until you look at the distribution. The top sellers are pulling tens of thousands of sales each. Everyone else is rounding to zero. If you're not making exceptional fonts, icon packs, or UI kits, you're invisible.

Same story in business (15,000 products, 24% making money) and education (17,600, 30%). Big markets that look promising but the revenue is all concentrated at the top.

So where's the money actually going

I sorted every niche by what percentage of products generate at least one sale:

• 3D design: 59.5% of products make money. Average revenue for those that do: $13,076
• Productivity systems like Notion templates and dashboards: 46.3% make money, averaging $9,986
• Software/tech: 43%, avg $15,243
• Gaming assets: 42.5% at around $9,582 avg

Almost 6 out of 10 products in 3D design make money. Compare that to parenting where it's 1 in 10.

Honestly I expected software to be #1 but 3D blew it away. Makes sense in retrospect though — you can google "how to be more productive" and get 10 million free results. You can't google a Blender asset pack and get it for free. People pay for stuff they can't easily make themselves.

The niche nobody talks about that makes stupid money

Money/trading has only 24.8% of products making money — sounds mediocre. But the ones that work average $75,398 in revenue. Nothing else comes close. These are trading indicators and bots priced $100-500+, sold to people who will throw money at anything that promises an edge. Tiny market, but the buyers don't hesitate.

Marketing is kind of similar — 31% success rate, $21,556 average for winners. AI tools: 29%, avg $18,163. Still early enough that it's not completely saturated.

What I actually took away from all this

The products that work on Gumroad are tools, not advice. They're priced above $25 (products in the $30-49 range actually have the highest success rate on the entire platform). And they solve a specific problem you can't just google the answer to.

Like a $5 ebook about productivity is competing with every free YouTube video and blog post on that topic. A $39 Notion system that actually does the thing for you? Way less competition.

The graveyard niches aren't dead because the topics are bad. They're dead because every product looks the same. There's nothing separating your mindset ebook from the 13,000 others sitting there with zero sales.

if you're building something or considering a specific niche, drop it below — I can pull the actual numbers for pretty much any category.

Most people send bad DMs and get ignored.

This prompt helps you get replies.

Prompt:

Act as a client outreach expert.

Your task:

Write a natural cold DM

Personalize it

Add value proposition

Include CTA

Keep it short

Service: [Insert]

Target Client: [Insert]

Example: Social media service for small businesses

Do your DMs get replies?

I’m an 18 yo french student that dropped out of school for this year (i plan on going back next year i just took the wrong path).

I speak fluent english, and i need a side hustle.

I already made around 2-3k by selling various services on the internet, had a few clients.

Of course a few thousand isn’t enough to call it « experience » but i’ve learned a thing or two about running a business and managing clients.

As a young man i also had a few issues with money, i’m starting back from scratches.

I’m looking for ANYthing, ANY side hustle whatever the job/task it is. If you need help in any thing and are willing to pay for it, I’m up.

You have no idea how bad i want it.

Whatever i do i see it as experience, skill building.

I need to be someone that’s good in a lot of domains. I want to multitask. I can learn anything fast.

Hit me up if i fit your expectations

I keep seeing people mention poker / blackjack / “online card games” as a side income idea, so I went down a bit of a rabbit hole to understand what’s actually realistic.

Short answer:
yes, but not in the way most people think.

1. The biggest misconception

Most people assume it’s:
“play a few hours → make consistent money”

But from what I’ve seen across different discussions, it’s closer to:

• skill + volume
• strict discipline
• long-term variance

Even people who are profitable say consistency is the hardest part. 

2. Where money actually comes from

In card games like poker, you’re not playing against the house - you’re playing against other players, while the platform takes a fee (rake). 

That means:

• you need to be better than the average player
• AND beat the platform fees

That alone filters out most people.

3. Real numbers (based on discussions)

From what I found:

• low stakes → barely profitable or breakeven
• mid stakes → some people make decent side income
• high stakes → small % make serious money

Some estimates from players:

• ~$30-60k/year possible with volume at mid stakes 
• higher stakes can go much higher, but competition is tougher

 

4. The part no one talks about

Even people who win mention:

• mental fatigue
• long losing streaks
• need for bankroll management

Also, online environments bring risks like bots or collusion if you’re not careful. 

So it’s not really “easy online income” and it’s closer to running a small business.

5. Where most people actually fail

After reading a lot of threads, pattern is always the same:

• people start at low stakes
• underestimate variance
• quit during downswing

Meanwhile, the profitable players treat it like:

• studying
• tracking results
• game selection

6. My takeaway

Card games can be a legit online income stream, but:

• it’s skill-based, not luck-based long term
• most people won’t stick long enough
• consistency > short-term wins

If you’re thinking about it as a side hustle, it’s probably closer to “learning a profession” than just “playing games online”.

Hi 20/f i dont have a job atm been trying too look too look for one but jobs wont call back so im trying to make some quick cash down to do anything (within reason)