12 answers
Josphat
Student
2
Questions
Asked
1291 views
What are the ways I can Make Money as a student since I have to pay 3/4 for my tuition and and accommodation?
I just finished 12th grade and Joined college, and I am looking for ways I can earn, even if it is through online freelancing.
I attend school most of the time and the only time I have is during the night.
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12 answers
Briana Pelle, MS, CCC-SLP
Speech language pathology
149
Answers
Nashville, Tennessee
Updated
Briana’s Answer
David's answer was very helpful. I'd also like to point out the availability of on-campus and online work. Many universities offer work-study (partial or full tuition coverage) if you work in their facilities such as the dining halls, library, or book stores. Even if they do not offer work-study, these are very accessible locations to look for job offerings. You can also see if any of the departments are in need of tutors or administrative assistants. Online is another option for tutoring, admin work, tech support, etc. If you're good at writing, Verblio pays you directly to write content for web articles.
Hello Briana, I really appreciate your kind gesture of helping. I will look into Verblio. I am good in writing, I would appreciate any other leads you have. Thank you.
Josphat
Doc Frick
Career Coach and Mentor
1590
Answers
California, CA
Updated
Doc’s Answer
Josphat it's no secret that college is expensive. The costs of tuition, books, and campus housing are likely to put a serious dent in your wallet. And that's before you even think about "fun money" for travel, meals out with friends, new clothes, or electronics. So many students, like yourself look for part-time jobs with flexible hours while they study, if you feel like you could use some extra money, a part-time job might be right for you. Otherwise maybe looking for work over the summer to build a nest egg for the school year would be best.
Hope this helpful Josphat
Ride sharing: If you have a car, you can start a side gig using your vehicle. You can use your car to drive people locally, rent out your car to commuters, or even make deliveries if you’re a little uneasy with strangers in your vehicle.
Cleaning: If you’re organized and love to tidy spaces, starting a cleaning service is one way you can bring in decent money. Cleaning services are flexible enough where you can just work over the weekend if you wanted. You can charge per room cleaned or by the hour.
Handy-person: If you’re good at doing tasks around the home, then you may want to consider charging for it and getting extra money in your spare time. These tasks can range from assembling furniture to decluttering a garage. You’ll be surprised at how many people are willing to pay to have someone else do tasks around their home.
House-sitting: Many people need someone to sit and watch their homes while they are away on an extended trip. House-sitting can help you earn extra money without having to do much work. Housing-sitting can be a great side hustle, or even a summer job when most people are going on vacation.
Babysitting: Babysitting is a great side gig if you’re good with children. You can advertise your services online and charge a competitive hourly rate for your area. You can choose to work as a babysitter with a consistent schedule or drop in on occasions when parents need a night out. If you’re good with pets, then you can become a pet-sitter or dog walker.
Hope this helpful Josphat
Doc recommends the following next steps:
This was super helpful, thank you!
Josphat
Ryan Curry
Techreative | Vetrepreneur | Culturategist
84
Answers
Los Angeles, California
Updated
Ryan’s Answer
I was in a similar position and had two jobs while going to school full-time, it wasn't easy and I had to make a few sacrifices but I worked hard and because of that, I created a strong foundation for my career and life.
Freelance work is definitely an option as long as you're very clear about the type of work you're doing because it is competitive and you need to display work you've done as a way to market and sell your services. Online platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, and Freelancer offer numerous opportunities for students to find freelance jobs based on their skills. You can offer services such as writing, graphic design, web development, social media management, or tutoring, depending on your expertise. As a freelancer, you can set your schedule and work during the night when you have free time.
Many companies offer remote part-time positions that can be completed outside of regular business hours. Customer service, data entry, and virtual assistant roles are examples of jobs that may suit your nighttime availability. Job search websites and platforms like LinkedIn can help you find remote part-time opportunities.
If you excel in a particular subject, you can offer tutoring services to fellow students or younger students in your community. Online tutoring platforms like Tutor.com or Chegg Tutors allow you to connect with students and teach remotely during your available hours.
You could go the e-commerce route and sell handmade crafts, digital products, or second-hand items on platforms like Etsy, eBay, or Amazon. This can be an effective way to generate income during your free time, and you can manage it according to your schedule.
I was an IT consultant for many years and while I was able to have somewhat of a flexible schedule to allow me to attend class onsite, I was driving a great deal so if you can find remote work to save on travel time and expenses, I would suggest it.
Freelance work is definitely an option as long as you're very clear about the type of work you're doing because it is competitive and you need to display work you've done as a way to market and sell your services. Online platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, and Freelancer offer numerous opportunities for students to find freelance jobs based on their skills. You can offer services such as writing, graphic design, web development, social media management, or tutoring, depending on your expertise. As a freelancer, you can set your schedule and work during the night when you have free time.
Many companies offer remote part-time positions that can be completed outside of regular business hours. Customer service, data entry, and virtual assistant roles are examples of jobs that may suit your nighttime availability. Job search websites and platforms like LinkedIn can help you find remote part-time opportunities.
If you excel in a particular subject, you can offer tutoring services to fellow students or younger students in your community. Online tutoring platforms like Tutor.com or Chegg Tutors allow you to connect with students and teach remotely during your available hours.
You could go the e-commerce route and sell handmade crafts, digital products, or second-hand items on platforms like Etsy, eBay, or Amazon. This can be an effective way to generate income during your free time, and you can manage it according to your schedule.
I was an IT consultant for many years and while I was able to have somewhat of a flexible schedule to allow me to attend class onsite, I was driving a great deal so if you can find remote work to save on travel time and expenses, I would suggest it.
david kirk
Retired Computing Manager
478
Answers
Syracuse, New York
Updated
david’s Answer
Hi, Josphat,
I admire that you want to keep working while at college. Class work will take a lot of your time, so you may find jobs that have fixed hours let you manage your time better. Some possibilities:
- restaurant work, either as a waiter or other jobs. With tips, this type of work makes no demands outside work hours.
- newspaper delivery. Many cities pay drivers to deliver the morning paper. Collections and other paperwork are done by the newspaper company. This requires getting up early each day, but you're then free the rest of the day.
- grocery stores, mall stores, and fast-food outlets routinely seek part-time help, as there is a labor shortage, so you might find a job there that fints your financial and time scheduling needs.
All the best. You'll do fine.
I admire that you want to keep working while at college. Class work will take a lot of your time, so you may find jobs that have fixed hours let you manage your time better. Some possibilities:
- restaurant work, either as a waiter or other jobs. With tips, this type of work makes no demands outside work hours.
- newspaper delivery. Many cities pay drivers to deliver the morning paper. Collections and other paperwork are done by the newspaper company. This requires getting up early each day, but you're then free the rest of the day.
- grocery stores, mall stores, and fast-food outlets routinely seek part-time help, as there is a labor shortage, so you might find a job there that fints your financial and time scheduling needs.
All the best. You'll do fine.
Hello David, Thank you so much for the advice and for taking your precious time to help.
Josphat
Vincent Gaite
Registered Nurse
1
Answer
Stockton, California
Updated
Vincent’s Answer
Fastfood chains, on-campus jobs, caregiver jobs, nursing assistant if you wanna be in the medical field, and other online stuff.
Thank you, this is amazing! I really needed it.
Josphat
Eric Packer
Structural engineer
91
Answers
Boise, Idaho
Updated
Eric’s Answer
Josphat, you have received some great recommendations for paying your way through college. It is commendable that you are seeking to fund your college expenses as you go rather than straddle yourself with lots of debt. I will share a little of what worked for me to pay my way through college. By and large, summer work is when I made most of my money to pay for my tuition and then my living expenses were covered by either a part-time job or a business venture. If you plan to skip summer school and are able to work full time during the summer then you will be able to amass a good amount of money during that time for tuition. You might consider combining a part-time job that pays a wage along with a commission-based sales job. Sales jobs ramp up over the summer and often rely on college students. Last summer my son sold windows door to door and was able able to make several thousand dollars in a short three months. But, you should know that if sales is not your strength then you may want to consider something else since these jobs do not pay a wage, only commissions for the sales that you make.
Some of the business ventures that I did while in school included vending machines (toys and stickers) in stores and carpet cleaning. With a little up-front capital I was able to buy the vending machines and then I only had to work one day a month to service the machines and collect the money. For carpet cleaning, I bought a professional portable-size carpet cleaner that I could transport in my truck. I mainly cleaned restaurants after hours at night and was able to limit my cleaning to about two to three times a month.
What you choose to do to fund your college expenses will largely depend on what your strengths are. If you are able to provide a valuable skill that allows you to provide freelancing in that field then you will be able to make good money which will allow you to work fewer hours so that you can focus more on your studies. Otherwise, you will need to secure a low-skill job that may require more hours but which pays a stable wage. Stability is important. You don't want your studies to suffer due to lack of money from a high-paying business or commission-based job that isn't bringing in as much money on certain months. My suggestion is to get a stable job during the school year but try and add something else, either in the summer or during the year, that has the potential to bring in more money.
All the best,
Eric
Some of the business ventures that I did while in school included vending machines (toys and stickers) in stores and carpet cleaning. With a little up-front capital I was able to buy the vending machines and then I only had to work one day a month to service the machines and collect the money. For carpet cleaning, I bought a professional portable-size carpet cleaner that I could transport in my truck. I mainly cleaned restaurants after hours at night and was able to limit my cleaning to about two to three times a month.
What you choose to do to fund your college expenses will largely depend on what your strengths are. If you are able to provide a valuable skill that allows you to provide freelancing in that field then you will be able to make good money which will allow you to work fewer hours so that you can focus more on your studies. Otherwise, you will need to secure a low-skill job that may require more hours but which pays a stable wage. Stability is important. You don't want your studies to suffer due to lack of money from a high-paying business or commission-based job that isn't bringing in as much money on certain months. My suggestion is to get a stable job during the school year but try and add something else, either in the summer or during the year, that has the potential to bring in more money.
All the best,
Eric
Thank you, Eric for the advice.
Josphat
Yhtiyar Achilov
Senior Advisor
17
Answers
New York, New York
Updated
Yhtiyar’s Answer
As a student, there are several ways you can earn money to pay for your tuition and accommodation. Here are some suggestions:
Freelancing: If you have a skill that you can offer online, such as graphic design, content writing, or social media management, you can earn money by freelancing. Websites like Fiverr and Upwork are great platforms to find freelance work.
Part-time job: Look for part-time job opportunities on-campus or nearby that fit your schedule. You could work as a server in a restaurant, a cashier in a store, or a tutor for other students.
Online surveys: Several websites pay you for taking online surveys. While it may not pay a lot, it can be a good way to earn some extra cash in your free time.
Sell items online: If you have items that you no longer need or use, consider selling them online through platforms like eBay, Amazon, or Facebook Marketplace.
Delivery services: Companies like Uber Eats, DoorDash, and Instacart are always looking for delivery drivers. You can work as a driver and deliver food and groceries in your free time.
Remember, managing your time effectively is key when trying to balance work and school. Make sure you prioritize your studies and set a schedule that works for you. Good luck with your search for earning opportunities!
Read more on my blog www.getmydreamjob.us
Freelancing: If you have a skill that you can offer online, such as graphic design, content writing, or social media management, you can earn money by freelancing. Websites like Fiverr and Upwork are great platforms to find freelance work.
Part-time job: Look for part-time job opportunities on-campus or nearby that fit your schedule. You could work as a server in a restaurant, a cashier in a store, or a tutor for other students.
Online surveys: Several websites pay you for taking online surveys. While it may not pay a lot, it can be a good way to earn some extra cash in your free time.
Sell items online: If you have items that you no longer need or use, consider selling them online through platforms like eBay, Amazon, or Facebook Marketplace.
Delivery services: Companies like Uber Eats, DoorDash, and Instacart are always looking for delivery drivers. You can work as a driver and deliver food and groceries in your free time.
Remember, managing your time effectively is key when trying to balance work and school. Make sure you prioritize your studies and set a schedule that works for you. Good luck with your search for earning opportunities!
Read more on my blog www.getmydreamjob.us
anahi diaz
54
Answers
Tempe, Arizona
Updated
anahi’s Answer
As a student looking to make money to cover tuition and accommodation expenses, there are several flexible options you can explore. Here are some ways to earn money while balancing your academic responsibilities:
### 1. **Part-Time Jobs:**
- Look for part-time jobs on or near your campus. Positions in retail, food service, tutoring, or administrative roles can provide income without overwhelming your schedule.
### 2. **Freelancing:**
- Offer your skills on freelancing platforms. Depending on your expertise, you can find opportunities in writing, graphic design, web development, or other areas. Websites like Upwork and Fiverr are good platforms to start.
### 3. **Tutoring:**
- If you excel in a particular subject, consider offering tutoring services to fellow students or high school students. You can do this independently or through your university's tutoring center.
### 4. **Online Surveys and Reviews:**
- Participate in online surveys or review products. While it may not provide a significant income, it's a flexible way to earn a little extra money in your free time.
### 5. **Internships and Co-op Programs:**
- Seek internships or cooperative education programs related to your field of study. These not only provide valuable experience but may also offer compensation.
### 6. **Retail and Seasonal Work:**
- Explore opportunities in retail, especially during peak seasons. Many stores hire seasonal workers, providing a chance to earn extra income.
### 7. **Delivery and Rideshare Services:**
- Consider working for delivery services or rideshare platforms if you have access to a vehicle. This can provide flexibility in terms of working hours.
### 8. **Campus Jobs:**
- Check for job opportunities on your campus. This could include working in the library, administrative offices, or as a campus ambassador.
### 9. **Remote Work:**
- Explore remote work opportunities that align with your skills. Virtual assistance, content creation, or social media management are examples of remote roles.
### 10. **Sell Handmade or Custom Products:**
- If you have a talent for creating handmade or custom products, consider selling them online through platforms like Etsy.
### 11. **Event Staffing:**
- Sign up for event staffing agencies that hire temporary workers for events, conferences, or festivals.
### 12. **Fitness Training or Coaching:**
- If you're knowledgeable about fitness, consider offering training or coaching services. This could be in person or through virtual platforms.
### 13. **Stock Photography:**
- If you enjoy photography, you can sell your photos to stock photography websites.
### 14. **Affiliate Marketing:**
- Explore affiliate marketing by promoting products or services and earning a commission on sales generated through your referral links.
### 15. **Online Content Creation:**
- Start a blog, YouTube channel, or podcast. While it may take time to generate income, successful content creators can monetize through ads, sponsorships, or merchandise sales.
When pursuing these opportunities, prioritize a balance between work and your academic commitments. Also, be aware of any restrictions on student employment based on your visa status if applicable. Always check local labor laws and university policies when seeking employment.
### 1. **Part-Time Jobs:**
- Look for part-time jobs on or near your campus. Positions in retail, food service, tutoring, or administrative roles can provide income without overwhelming your schedule.
### 2. **Freelancing:**
- Offer your skills on freelancing platforms. Depending on your expertise, you can find opportunities in writing, graphic design, web development, or other areas. Websites like Upwork and Fiverr are good platforms to start.
### 3. **Tutoring:**
- If you excel in a particular subject, consider offering tutoring services to fellow students or high school students. You can do this independently or through your university's tutoring center.
### 4. **Online Surveys and Reviews:**
- Participate in online surveys or review products. While it may not provide a significant income, it's a flexible way to earn a little extra money in your free time.
### 5. **Internships and Co-op Programs:**
- Seek internships or cooperative education programs related to your field of study. These not only provide valuable experience but may also offer compensation.
### 6. **Retail and Seasonal Work:**
- Explore opportunities in retail, especially during peak seasons. Many stores hire seasonal workers, providing a chance to earn extra income.
### 7. **Delivery and Rideshare Services:**
- Consider working for delivery services or rideshare platforms if you have access to a vehicle. This can provide flexibility in terms of working hours.
### 8. **Campus Jobs:**
- Check for job opportunities on your campus. This could include working in the library, administrative offices, or as a campus ambassador.
### 9. **Remote Work:**
- Explore remote work opportunities that align with your skills. Virtual assistance, content creation, or social media management are examples of remote roles.
### 10. **Sell Handmade or Custom Products:**
- If you have a talent for creating handmade or custom products, consider selling them online through platforms like Etsy.
### 11. **Event Staffing:**
- Sign up for event staffing agencies that hire temporary workers for events, conferences, or festivals.
### 12. **Fitness Training or Coaching:**
- If you're knowledgeable about fitness, consider offering training or coaching services. This could be in person or through virtual platforms.
### 13. **Stock Photography:**
- If you enjoy photography, you can sell your photos to stock photography websites.
### 14. **Affiliate Marketing:**
- Explore affiliate marketing by promoting products or services and earning a commission on sales generated through your referral links.
### 15. **Online Content Creation:**
- Start a blog, YouTube channel, or podcast. While it may take time to generate income, successful content creators can monetize through ads, sponsorships, or merchandise sales.
When pursuing these opportunities, prioritize a balance between work and your academic commitments. Also, be aware of any restrictions on student employment based on your visa status if applicable. Always check local labor laws and university policies when seeking employment.
James Constantine Frangos
Consultant Dietitian & Software Developer since 1972 => Nutrition Education => Health & Longevity => Self-Actualization.
6183
Answers
Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Updated
James Constantine’s Answer
Hello Josphat!
Ways for Students to Make Money
As a student facing the financial burden of paying for tuition and accommodation, there are several ways you can earn money, even with a busy schedule. Here are some potential avenues for making money as a student:
1. Online Freelancing: Given your limited availability during the night, online freelancing can be a viable option. There are various freelance platforms where you can offer your skills in writing, graphic design, programming, or other areas of expertise. Websites like Upwork, Freelancer, and Fiverr provide opportunities for part-time work that can be done remotely and on a flexible schedule.
2. Tutoring: If you excel in certain subjects, you can offer tutoring services to other students. This can be done in person or through online platforms. Many students seek extra help with their studies, and tutoring can be a lucrative way to earn money while also reinforcing your own knowledge.
3. Part-Time Jobs: While attending school during the day, you may still find part-time job opportunities that align with your schedule. Look for positions in retail, food service, or customer service that offer evening shifts or weekend hours.
4. Content Creation: If you have a talent for creating engaging content, consider starting a blog, YouTube channel, or podcast. With dedication and quality content, these platforms can eventually generate income through advertising, sponsorships, and affiliate marketing.
5. Paid Surveys and Market Research: Participating in online surveys and market research studies can provide a source of supplemental income. While not as lucrative as some other options, these activities can be done in your free time and require minimal commitment.
6. Selling Handmade Items or Crafts: If you have a knack for crafting or creating handmade goods, consider selling your products online through platforms like Etsy or at local markets and fairs.
7. Gig Economy Jobs: Explore opportunities in the gig economy by offering services such as pet sitting, house sitting, or driving for ride-sharing companies during your available hours.
8. Utilize Skills and Hobbies: Identify any unique skills or hobbies you possess that could be monetized. Whether it’s photography, music lessons, event planning, or computer repair, there may be opportunities to turn your passions into income-generating activities.
It’s important to prioritize your studies while pursuing these income-generating activities. Balancing work and academics requires careful time management and discipline to ensure success in both areas.
Overall, finding the right balance between earning money and managing your college responsibilities is crucial. Consider exploring multiple options to determine which ones align best with your skills, schedule, and financial needs.
Top 3 Authoritative Sources Used:
Forbes: Forbes is a reputable source for business news and financial information. It provides insights into various ways individuals can earn money through side hustles and part-time work while managing other commitments such as education.
The Balance Careers: The Balance Careers offers practical advice on career development and job opportunities for individuals at different stages of their professional journey. It provides valuable insights into part-time job options suitable for students.
Entrepreneur: Entrepreneur is a trusted resource for entrepreneurial guidance and business insights. It offers perspectives on leveraging skills and creativity to generate income through freelance work and entrepreneurial endeavors.
Be sure to have a good read of my autobiography entitled about James Constantine. It will give you a list of foods that supply those nutrients particularly needed for academic and psychological performance they help you handle stress too. If you would efficient in quite a few of these nutrients and you suddenly replete you will experience a quantum leap in study acumen to the tune of double the work done in half the time good luck
Ways for Students to Make Money
As a student facing the financial burden of paying for tuition and accommodation, there are several ways you can earn money, even with a busy schedule. Here are some potential avenues for making money as a student:
1. Online Freelancing: Given your limited availability during the night, online freelancing can be a viable option. There are various freelance platforms where you can offer your skills in writing, graphic design, programming, or other areas of expertise. Websites like Upwork, Freelancer, and Fiverr provide opportunities for part-time work that can be done remotely and on a flexible schedule.
2. Tutoring: If you excel in certain subjects, you can offer tutoring services to other students. This can be done in person or through online platforms. Many students seek extra help with their studies, and tutoring can be a lucrative way to earn money while also reinforcing your own knowledge.
3. Part-Time Jobs: While attending school during the day, you may still find part-time job opportunities that align with your schedule. Look for positions in retail, food service, or customer service that offer evening shifts or weekend hours.
4. Content Creation: If you have a talent for creating engaging content, consider starting a blog, YouTube channel, or podcast. With dedication and quality content, these platforms can eventually generate income through advertising, sponsorships, and affiliate marketing.
5. Paid Surveys and Market Research: Participating in online surveys and market research studies can provide a source of supplemental income. While not as lucrative as some other options, these activities can be done in your free time and require minimal commitment.
6. Selling Handmade Items or Crafts: If you have a knack for crafting or creating handmade goods, consider selling your products online through platforms like Etsy or at local markets and fairs.
7. Gig Economy Jobs: Explore opportunities in the gig economy by offering services such as pet sitting, house sitting, or driving for ride-sharing companies during your available hours.
8. Utilize Skills and Hobbies: Identify any unique skills or hobbies you possess that could be monetized. Whether it’s photography, music lessons, event planning, or computer repair, there may be opportunities to turn your passions into income-generating activities.
It’s important to prioritize your studies while pursuing these income-generating activities. Balancing work and academics requires careful time management and discipline to ensure success in both areas.
Overall, finding the right balance between earning money and managing your college responsibilities is crucial. Consider exploring multiple options to determine which ones align best with your skills, schedule, and financial needs.
Top 3 Authoritative Sources Used:
Forbes: Forbes is a reputable source for business news and financial information. It provides insights into various ways individuals can earn money through side hustles and part-time work while managing other commitments such as education.
The Balance Careers: The Balance Careers offers practical advice on career development and job opportunities for individuals at different stages of their professional journey. It provides valuable insights into part-time job options suitable for students.
Entrepreneur: Entrepreneur is a trusted resource for entrepreneurial guidance and business insights. It offers perspectives on leveraging skills and creativity to generate income through freelance work and entrepreneurial endeavors.
Be sure to have a good read of my autobiography entitled about James Constantine. It will give you a list of foods that supply those nutrients particularly needed for academic and psychological performance they help you handle stress too. If you would efficient in quite a few of these nutrients and you suddenly replete you will experience a quantum leap in study acumen to the tune of double the work done in half the time good luck
James Hanzel
Corrections and Security
236
Answers
Cape Coral, Florida
Updated
James’s Answer
Just going to throw this out there. The Military can pay for all your expenses. You can make money on top of that. The military is a sacrifice, but you will come out in a stable financial state, and possibly with your degree.
Thank you, James!
Josphat
I second this by saying the military can and will pay for all your expenses even if you are a reservist. Another way to make money is to get a paid internship if possible. These are not uncommon, just need to do your research or know the right person.
Adrian Santos
Emmanuel Hakizimana
Mechanical Engineer
7
Answers
Austin, Texas
Updated
Emmanuel’s Answer
Make use of summer internship
Freshman year requires you to take so many classes so much so you find it challenging to manage them all. While the previous answers are beneficial, I would like to add that you should use the weekend to work part-time jobs on or off campus. Some delivery service lets you choose your own schedule so you can work even at night. I should mention however that summer is the perfect opportunity to work real jobs, especially internships that would not only give you work-related experience but also can make you enough money to pay some of the school fees or other needs.
You can also consider serving in the army as ROTC. ROTCS has an amazing program that pays you big cash and covers your student fees and if any prior loan, they would cover it. You might want to look into it and see if your school has the ROTC program.
All the best wishes on your career endeavors.
Summer internship
Part time on or off campus jobs
ROTC
Freshman year requires you to take so many classes so much so you find it challenging to manage them all. While the previous answers are beneficial, I would like to add that you should use the weekend to work part-time jobs on or off campus. Some delivery service lets you choose your own schedule so you can work even at night. I should mention however that summer is the perfect opportunity to work real jobs, especially internships that would not only give you work-related experience but also can make you enough money to pay some of the school fees or other needs.
You can also consider serving in the army as ROTC. ROTCS has an amazing program that pays you big cash and covers your student fees and if any prior loan, they would cover it. You might want to look into it and see if your school has the ROTC program.
All the best wishes on your career endeavors.
Emmanuel recommends the following next steps:
Thank you so much for the advice.
Josphat
Chirayu Rupani
Data Analyst
295
Answers
Frisco, Texas
Updated
Chirayu’s Answer
There are many ways to make money as a student, even if you have limited time due to school commitments. Here are some suggestions - You can explore various freelance websites such as Upwork, Freelancer, Fiverr, or Guru, where you can offer your skills and expertise to potential clients. You can offer services such as writing, editing, graphic design, social media management, web development, and more. If you are proficient in a particular subject or have skills in teaching, you can consider tutoring other students. You can offer online tutoring services through platforms like Chegg, TutorMe, or Skooli. You can look for part-time jobs in your area that fit your schedule. Consider jobs such as retail, food service, or customer service. You can also check with your college's career services office for part-time job opportunities on-campus.
I appreciate your support, Chirayu
Josphat