Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are these remote jobs paying $90k+ year that are relaxed enough to allow for a second job, and how do I find one?
I'm a PM and could easily do 2 or 3
The BAs and coders on my team could easily do multiple jobs
Most jobs are 20 hours of actual work max.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are these remote jobs paying $90k+ year that are relaxed enough to allow for a second job, and how do I find one?
I'm a PM and could easily do 2 or 3
The BAs and coders on my team could easily do multiple jobs
Most jobs are 20 hours of actual work max.
I do project work so my roadmaps, epics what ever you call them are quarterly or goals or milestones. I literally could not work for two months and as long as I met my KPIs I am set. I easily could do 5 jobs if they all were like this job.
My one coworker goes to her beach house all of July and august and takes off Thanksgiving to New years each year and no one on noticed she catches up at other times. I do less than her. Last year I ghosted đź‘» April to November. I worked like 5 hours a week. Tops
If me or her got promoted I get tips a 20-30k boost and have to work 40-45 hours. Easier not to do it and just get a second easy gig
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are these remote jobs paying $90k+ year that are relaxed enough to allow for a second job, and how do I find one?
I'm a PM and could easily do 2 or 3
The BAs and coders on my team could easily do multiple jobs
Most jobs are 20 hours of actual work max.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are these remote jobs paying $90k+ year that are relaxed enough to allow for a second job, and how do I find one?
I'm a PM and could easily do 2 or 3
The BAs and coders on my team could easily do multiple jobs
Most jobs are 20 hours of actual work max.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They’re still pretty young. If and when they have to start paying insurance, saving for retirement, housing & childcare their tune will change. I was going to be a “digital nomad” at 22 too.
They are not having kids. Not buying SFHs.
Not now. That doesn’t mean they won’t ever.
They will not. Its a generational shift.
That was also a generational shift in the 80s, 90s, 2000s, and 2010s…..human survival depends on reproduction and they will change their minds. Not all of them, but enough.
https://econofact.org/the-mystery-of-the-declining-u-s-birth-rate
It’s totally different slope.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Gen Z is averse to hard work, in general.
Gen z is marrying the older generation xers for money and stability. Look at the old croaks who call themselves celebrities prancing around with 20 somethings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Gen Z is averse to hard work, in general.
Gen z is marrying the older generation xers for money and stability. Look at the old croaks who call themselves celebrities prancing around with 20 somethings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They’re still pretty young. If and when they have to start paying insurance, saving for retirement, housing & childcare their tune will change. I was going to be a “digital nomad” at 22 too.
They are not having kids. Not buying SFHs.
Not now. That doesn’t mean they won’t ever.
They will not. Its a generational shift.
That was also a generational shift in the 80s, 90s, 2000s, and 2010s…..human survival depends on reproduction and they will change their minds. Not all of them, but enough.
https://econofact.org/the-mystery-of-the-declining-u-s-birth-rate
It’s totally different slope.
Anonymous wrote:Gen Z is averse to hard work, in general.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They’re still pretty young. If and when they have to start paying insurance, saving for retirement, housing & childcare their tune will change. I was going to be a “digital nomad” at 22 too.
They are not having kids. Not buying SFHs.
Not now. That doesn’t mean they won’t ever.
They will not. Its a generational shift.
That was also a generational shift in the 80s, 90s, 2000s, and 2010s…..human survival depends on reproduction and they will change their minds. Not all of them, but enough.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They’re still pretty young. If and when they have to start paying insurance, saving for retirement, housing & childcare their tune will change. I was going to be a “digital nomad” at 22 too.
They are not having kids. Not buying SFHs.
Not now. That doesn’t mean they won’t ever.
They will not. Its a generational shift.
That was also a generational shift in the 80s, 90s, 2000s, and 2010s…..human survival depends on reproduction and they will change their minds. Not all of them, but enough.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They’re still pretty young. If and when they have to start paying insurance, saving for retirement, housing & childcare their tune will change. I was going to be a “digital nomad” at 22 too.
They are not having kids. Not buying SFHs.
Not now. That doesn’t mean they won’t ever.
They will not. Its a generational shift.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are these remote jobs paying $90k+ year that are relaxed enough to allow for a second job, and how do I find one?
I'm a PM and could easily do 2 or 3
The BAs and coders on my team could easily do multiple jobs
Most jobs are 20 hours of actual work max.
Anonymous wrote:What are these remote jobs paying $90k+ year that are relaxed enough to allow for a second job, and how do I find one?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you saying that 80 percent of remote workers have second jobs during the workday? I highly doubt that. If anything, I think those workers are the exception and not the majority.
It is 79 percent. It moves between 60 percent and 80 percent since Covid.
https://www.hcamag.com/us/specialization/employee-engagement/how-many-remote-workers-have-two-jobs/435607