How to make money?

[greynotsoold]

Sell drugs, or rob people that do.

[ykdadamaja]

Sell drugs, or rob people that do.

That's something to put my brain around. But I often ponder on what successful people really do to make money? Like, what DO they do? I think about it often...

[Kirkland Laing]

Sell drugs, or rob people that do.

[boxericecreamfigpeas]

It sounds like you've got a few different things going on with your public relations company and online magazine.
As for getting clients for your PR company, have you tried networking with other professionals in your industry? Attending events and conferences, or even just reaching out to people on LinkedIn, could potentially lead to new clients. If you find some potential prospects, you can even check their credibility using some online resources like https://illinois.recordspage.org/ (if they're from Illinois) to check their employment history and how they could help you in your projects. You could also consider offering a discount or referral bonus to current clients who refer new business to you.

[palmerq]

So I've been studying the holy scriptures, especially the 36 chambers and The W and what I've learned is, "cash rules everything around me" and "scared money don't make money"... Other well paying jobs appear to be selling "trees", this could refer to selling Christmas trees? And as it's not Christmas now maybe you could stick up on them while they're cheap and sell for a massive profit! Hits for high stakes is another recommendation from the book of Wu, so maybe a pop career? Inspecting decks soon NDS popular too, lots of people have those attached to the house now. There are many more suggestions that can be found in the teachings of the clan so hopefully it all works out!

[Spicoli]

Late in the game maybe to master a trade. But my advice to anyone with ears and something I learned early on...master a trade. A craft, a skill. Matter of fact learn two...or three. The last time I punched and answered to a time clock fulltime was line cook and kitchen back in 1995. I loved working in restaurants but learned quick unless I'm full invested in franchise or starting my own it was not for long term. Fun lifestyle but it catches up. What we're really missing now are the vo tech courses that were commonplace thru HS and trade school options for kids coming up. We were taking metal shop, wood working, drafting and auto body in early jr high ffs. Not everyone can nor should they invest all or "go" to college tbh. As a wise man once said, get in where you fit in fool . Hustle young man hustle. But whatever you do don't reduce to selling oranges on the corner. Or selling Pokeman cards.

[ykdadamaja]

Late in the game maybe to master a trade. But my advice to anyone with ears and something I learned early on...master a trade. A craft, a skill. Matter of fact learn two...or three. The last time I punched and answered to a time clock fulltime was line cook and kitchen back in 1995. I loved working in restaurants but learned quick unless I'm full invested in franchise or starting my own it was not for long term. Fun lifestyle but it catches up. What we're really missing now are the vo tech courses that were commonplace thru HS and trade school options for kids coming up. We were taking metal shop, wood working, drafting and auto body in early jr high ffs. Not everyone can nor should they invest all or "go" to college tbh. As a wise man once said, get in where you fit in fool . Hustle young man hustle. But whatever you do don't reduce to selling oranges on the corner. Or selling Pokeman cards.

The time has passed for me to learn a trade. I'm in law school now plus I work with a full on business and learning a trade is not in the cards...

[smartpersona]

You could ride the crypto wave and invest wisely, or maybe dive into the world of NFTs if you're into artsy stuff. Online businesses and gigs are still booming, so consider hustling in that direction.

[Spicoli]

Late in the game maybe to master a trade. But my advice to anyone with ears and something I learned early on...master a trade. A craft, a skill. Matter of fact learn two...or three. The last time I punched and answered to a time clock fulltime was line cook and kitchen back in 1995. I loved working in restaurants but learned quick unless I'm full invested in franchise or starting my own it was not for long term. Fun lifestyle but it catches up. What we're really missing now are the vo tech courses that were commonplace thru HS and trade school options for kids coming up. We were taking metal shop, wood working, drafting and auto body in early jr high ffs. Not everyone can nor should they invest all or "go" to college tbh. As a wise man once said, get in where you fit in fool . Hustle young man hustle. But whatever you do don't reduce to selling oranges on the corner. Or selling Pokeman cards.

The time has passed for me to learn a trade. I'm in law school now plus I work with a full on business and learning a trade is not in the cards...

Well ever think about taking up table dealer at a high end casino or such. Heard they bring in big bucks and perks from a buddy working out in Reno. At least you'll have more 'cards' anyway . Keep driving, you'll find other avenues.

[greynotsoold]

Late in the game maybe to master a trade. But my advice to anyone with ears and something I learned early on...master a trade. A craft, a skill. Matter of fact learn two...or three. The last time I punched and answered to a time clock fulltime was line cook and kitchen back in 1995. I loved working in restaurants but learned quick unless I'm full invested in franchise or starting my own it was not for long term. Fun lifestyle but it catches up. What we're really missing now are the vo tech courses that were commonplace thru HS and trade school options for kids coming up. We were taking metal shop, wood working, drafting and auto body in early jr high ffs. Not everyone can nor should they invest all or "go" to college tbh. As a wise man once said, get in where you fit in fool . Hustle young man hustle. But whatever you do don't reduce to selling oranges on the corner. Or selling Pokeman cards.

Back in the day, selling things on street corners was a good hustle. My friend sold pictures- anything from pictures the size of a sheet of paper to full size, hang on the wall pictures- and made a ton of money. If you get a good spot, 1000 or more on a weekday was very easy and you could increase that by 50% on weekends.
The sunglass hustle was good, too. Back then, early 90s, I could get knock off Raybans for $1, then the "authentic" sticker for 25 cents and the "authentic" case for 50 cents. I knew a stripper that was looking for a career change and she and her girlfriend, if you gave them a half gram of "that", would put the stickers on the glasses, etc... Then she'd put on short shorts and a bikini top and sell some glasses. Sell them all day at $20 each.
Money is the easiest thing in the world if you prioritize the acquisition of it ahead of your fears, doubts and scruples.