A nice way to start. Its not work but if you're smart with whatever money you get you'll have a nice savings to start

all of these options are pretty terrible, mostly since you're competing with third world agencies by working online, but i might as well list them
>transcription work
high wpm will help you but you still won't make much, will eventually be replaced by a computer.
>art freelance
Any freelance site that takes a cut / blocks interaction outside of the website (i.e. fiverr) isn't worth the effort. If you know the software well and have a bit of experience you can find desperate small jobs, of course being paid little for a lot of work, and the people are sometimes very hard to work with
>code freelancing
probably the best bet, though I haven't tried it. Knew someone who basically got paid to do some kid's programming homework. As with all freelancing jobs your advantage over the third world is your ability to english
>other
with no real skills or abilities, but with some luck or networking, you might end up managing someone's wordpress / wix website. Old people feel good paying young people small amounts to do shit they don't want. Downside is all these jobs require social interaction, but with personal jobs like this you might get someone who is at least understanding.
>be a phone rep at home
this is legit work but it's the worst shit ever. Most stressed out I've ever been.
in any case your best bet is going through family members / friends because networking will get you 10x what a forum will. but everything (except transcription) requires social interaction to a large extent

I've been working on my website, it has an Image Generator and a text-board. I hope to make it "useful" so that people will come more than once. If the site traffic gets large enough I will put up adverts on the site and see if I can make a good amount of NEETbux.

That is my current plan. But if Andrew Yang wins the 2020 Presidential Election and he makes Universal Basic Income a reality in the USA then I won't have to worry about money and can focus on other things.

A NEET can hope.

My site is here: https://beey.space/index.html

>>44
Sometimes being nice pays off. I have been gifted a couple dozen of Steam games over the years, and last year I even got a n3DSxl plus a game just for giving someone attention, it was crazy. Unfortunately, sometimes it comes with a heavy burden.
>>45
No.43 here. I used my own Amazon account I have made several purchases with, and linked it with mTurk on the same day I made the post, but I haven't even received a confirmation e-mail yet. I check my account's confirmation status daily but always says "we'll let you know". I live in Europe so it's likely I'll never get in.
>>47
I've read that sometimes you get accepted despite being denied, some time after.

>>43 here reporting. Like I mentioned in >>48, I applied to Amazon Mechanical Turk on August 16th using my already established Amazon account, with several years of purchases. Since I don't live in USA, though, the chances were practically zero. I was checking my email just right now, and saw the email from yesterday denying the application. I got the same message as >>47. So it seems it can take up to a month or more to receive a response. Good luck to everyone else trying, it's definitely worth a shot.

I love money!!!!

I'm a coder and I've been teaching fellow NEETs software engineering and cybersecurity on Upwork. I'm socially retarded so I was intimidated about teaching but it's actually great.

If anyone wants to try a lesson see the email field. Discount for hiki's.

>>81
Kind of but not really. Many large investors love volatility. So while money is leaving now that the price has lowered investors will jump on that because they know how volatile it is and that they can buy in the morning and sell by the end of the day to make millions. So it's going to jump again but I would say it is overall on a downward trajectory now.

Well that was an anticlimactic drop

>>83
There are already news reports of people killing themselves over this.

Seems after a lot of silence, Gamestop is now making a move and decided to sell a bunch of these now inflated stocks to fund a transformation of their business model to a more digital focused one.

>>36
>referral links
MODS

>>52
Guess who posted it.

As if GME and AMC skyrocketing wasn't enough, now people are going nuts about Dogecoin. After many many years of it being absolutely worthless, it shot up to 8 cents a coin last week.

>>75
Cryptoshit volatility is nothing new since pump and dumps have been standard there. The GME stuff was interesting because it's interesting because it was overshorted so it's interesting to see how it'll pay out. Without that, it would basically be just another pump and dump (albeit at $3 GME was probably genuine undervalued).

I've been a fair share of times. Around here it's not uncommon to see people collecting cans around town and lugging them in large amounts to those places.

>>20
How profitable is it? Is the effort:profit ratio good enough for it to be worth spending all that time and effort on?

>>21
Not as profitable as having a job, but it's something.
Your average trash bag full of crushed cans will probably get you $30-$40.
Just think of it this way, every can is worth about 5 cents. so 20 cans will get you $1,
200 will get you $10, and so on. In some states they pay twice as much for cans though, so it'd only be 100 cans for $10 in MI. Normally though they go off wight when you take in large amounts.

I wouldn't suggest quiting your job to go can collecting or anything like that, but it's at least worth it to hold onto any cans you find. You'll probably make more money for less effort by begging though.