If you are going to college anytime soon, then you must be
looking for ways to earn extra money. Extra
money is always needed in college as you will be
spending a lot on text books, dorm rooms and tuition. However, finding a job
that suits your class schedule is tough. The good news, there are other
flexible ways that will enable you to earn extra money without disrupting your
class schedule.
·
Become a tutor. If you
excel in certain subjects, share your knowledge to other students and become a
tutor. You can advertise your services around campus using flyers, social media
or posters, check with your school’s learning center or directly reach out to
students.
·
Offer your services to
your landlord. If you are renting an apartment or living in a dorm room, why
not try to offer your services to your landlord in exchange for a discount in
your monthly rental rate.
·
Consider babysitting.
If you have some free time on your class schedule, babysitting can be a fun way
to earn extra money, especially if you are fond if kids. You get paid by the
hour and the job will be easy as you will be playing around with kids and
putting them to sleep. Join Craigslist and offer your service, post posters on
the bulletin boards in your campus, or ask your friends to spread the word out.
·
Join a street team. If
you love arts, you can join a street team. Teams such as this promote their
work such as films, songs, events and their products. You will interact and
talk to people who pass by the street or dress as mascots.
·
Be a mystery shopper.
If you love shopping, one good job that you should try is to be a mystery
shopper. You will simply browse a store and give them feedback regarding their
customer service, the quality of their merchandises and their quality control
procedures. In this job, it is important that you pay a lot of attention to
detail even small ones.
·
Join clinical trials.
You can extra cash in college by participating in clinical trials. These trials
are run for research purposes and the payment is based upon the nature of the
trial and the amount of time involved in it.
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