Some of us are just hungry.
The trouble is keeping all of that running smoothly and keeping our cash flow predictable.
You Could Earn $300/Week for Pretending to Shop for Yourself
This first gig doesnt require a resume.
Alexandra Iakovleva/Getty Images
You just need a phone and a little time to shop.
A company calledIntouch Insightlets you browse tens of thousands of mystery shopping jobs in the US and Canada.
Theyre one of the biggest mystery shopping companies in North America.
People who mystery shop regularly typically earn about $200 to $300 a week.
These jobs take anywhere from 5 minutes to a couple of hours to complete.
Probably not as good as youd like.
It always seems like an uphill battle to build (and keep) a decent amount in savings.
But what if your car breaks down, or you have a sudden medical bill?
We know youre great at shopping.
So why notsign up as an Intouch Shopper and get paid to mystery shopin your free time?
Youre doing this anyway why not make a quick buck for it, too?
Heres how it works: discover games and surveys through the app and earn creds as you go.
Or you’re free to play the games without making any purchases.
you could earn 223 creds right away just for downloading the app and signing up.
Average earners cash out on their very first day.
Oh youll also need access to marketable scenery.
An app calledFoaplets you turn your smartphonephotos into cash.
Pretty cool, right?
Heres another one that will pay you serious money in your downtime.
Once you earn $10 in your account, you could immediately get paid via Paypal.
This is an easy way to make a little extra money while youre killing time on your couch.
All you need is your phone or computer.
Youll be that much closer to cashing out.
you’re free to do those an earn money without even walking out your door.
Rest assured you wont be getting paid pennies to solve someones Excel woes.
Check out thesetips from users who make more than $2,000 a weekthrough the app.
(Can you sense my millennial sarcasm there?)
You know which ones were talking about: rent, utilities, cell phone bill, insurance, groceries…
