5 Things for Teachers to Consider when Starting a Side Hustle (or a second career)
Too many teachers are building their side hustle in the completely wrong way, with the wrong things in mind. As you’re beginning to look into
In only my 3rd month of freelancing, I was consistently making $3000 a month (in addition to my teaching income).
Want to know what I was doing to make that much? Let me lay it all out for you.
In my FREE mini-email series, Virtual Assisting Defined (with teachers in mind), I will explain all of the details of creating your own VA business to help supplement your teacher income
(+ each day you’ll get a free pdf download that will help you begin to take steps to become a virtual assistant.)
A virtu-what?
I know nothing about online business but I’m intrigued.
Remember, I’ve got teacher brain with a side of passing period anxiety, but a daily latte would be drool-worthy!
I love teaching, but a girl’s gotta eat!
I’ve got big dreams, and my teacher salary is not going to cut it.
I don’t know what virtual assisting is, but if this is a legit, work-from-home biz, consider me in!
I’m ready to ditch my teacher desk for a table at Panera bread.
It’s been a good ride, but I’m ready to see what life is like when I can go to the bathroom whenever I want and actually get called by my first name.
Too many teachers are building their side hustle in the completely wrong way, with the wrong things in mind. As you’re beginning to look into
Ready to get started as a virtual assistant? Here are 10 things you can do today to move forward building a VA business. Becoming a
Starting an online business can be daunting. It seems like there are so many things to get in order before you can get started. That’s
In just a few months I was making an extra $3000 a month.
That is an extra $36,000 a year for those of you who are not part of the math department.
At that time, I was working with 5 clients (and put in about 20 hours per week). That was nice money, but I was way more comfortable when I backed down to 3 clients at about 12-15 hours per week ($2500 per month).
But what were you actually doing?
How did you learn those skills?
What were you being paid?
How much of that was from just one client?
How much were you making per hour?
Where did you find the time to work an extra 20 hours per week?
People ask about this all the time, so I’ve put it all together in a 5-day mini-email series just for you (+ I’ll throw in a free pdf every day)!