WHO AM I?
If we haven’t yet before - Hey ? I’m Chris; I'm a full-time Husband, Dad, and Entrepreneur. I’ve somehow become a side hustle and credit card guy, and I'm cool with that. Through my videos here on this channel, I am able to help as many as possible break free from 9-5s that most of us don't like.
PS: This video and description may contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!
//Creative Commons Attribution Licence video (Reuse allowed)
Show More Show Less View Video Transcript
0:00
Welcome to the 11 best remote jobs that you can do at night
0:03
But there is something radically different about each one. I used to stay up at night trying to make some extra money because it didn't get in the way of my 9 to 5
0:10
and it was after the kids went to bed. But the videos on YouTube go way too far in making you think that it's easy to make some extra money
0:16
And it's likely the reason why you are always looking for something new, but there is a better way
0:21
Each of these remote jobs will help bring in some extra cash so that you can pay some bills
0:26
go on an extra vacation, or just have the freedom to spend more time with your family
0:30
So in the next few minutes, we're going to go over what each opportunity is, how much you can get paid for each opportunity, and then finally a remote score, which should make it a little bit easier for you to see if this opportunity is right for you or not
0:42
I remember how it was to always be stressed about money, but I am on a mission to help at least 500 people not have to be so dependent on their 9 to 5s and live more stress-free lives
0:52
Let's get into it. Number 11 on our list is a roadside assistance representative
0:57
When I was a single man, one thing that I always appreciated was. my own independence. I remember I got my first job. I was making $9 an hour. I mean, I was the man
1:05
You couldn't tell me anything. And from the money I was able to make from that $9 an hour job
1:10
one of my biggest and first investments was in a 1995-champaign-colored Honda Accord. So with my
1:16
newfound independence, I took my car, went over to my friend's house just to show it to him
1:21
and kind of show off, but then also so that we can play Madden, which is a video game
1:24
We literally played that game for hours, all right, to the point to where his parents went to bed
1:29
it was just me and him playing. But when it was finally time for me to leave, I picked up all of my
1:35
stuff, walked out of the house, jumped into the car, and tried to start it, and nothing. Now, we were
1:39
teenagers at this point, and it was late at night, and I didn't really want to disturb his parents. But I
1:44
remember that my parents had AAA. Now, I was a little slightly embarrassed that I had just gotten
1:48
this car and it immediately didn't want to start on me. So when I called AAA, I was kind of nervous
1:53
as to how the rep was going to end up talking to me, being as though I was just a teenager who
1:57
didn't know what I was doing. But I don't remember much more from that night other than the fact that
2:01
the representative, she was very, very nice to me. She was doing more than just doing her job. She was
2:07
actually showing me that it was okay to accept help. Now, there's many places that you can get a job like
2:11
this, but this job listing that I found in particular pays $20.74 per hour for nights and weekends
2:18
I'll give this a remote score of 7 out of 10 because it is a pretty rigid schedule that you have to
2:23
have. You have to work shifts throughout the night and the weekends, but it's actually pretty rewarding
2:27
because you're helping people out of a jam. Now, if you thought that job was rewarding, number 10
2:31
it's going to get you in the fields, trust me, and it's a visual interpreter. And I can almost guarantee that you haven't heard
2:36
about this job anywhere else. Now, imagine being in a grocery store and you see someone who's pretty much struggling
2:41
trying to get a bag of chips. But then you realize that in their hands
2:45
they have a white cane, meaning they're blind. But right before you can walk up to them
2:50
and give them some assistance, they whip out their phone, say a voice command to start the ARA app
2:55
and the next thing you know, they're talking to a representative on the phone, letting them know what chip options are right there in front of them
3:02
by just using the camera on their device. What's really nice about this is that it's free for the first few minutes
3:06
for anyone who needs to use it. There's no experience required, especially on your part
3:11
because you just need to use your eyes. But one thing you will need to be is nice and patient
3:16
because sometimes you're going to be walking people through some pretty interesting situations. Now, let's talk about how much you're going to get paid for this
3:22
So it's 100% remote to get health insurance, paid sick leave, as well as a $400 annual technology stipend for your home office
3:30
On nights and weekends, you can get paid anywhere from $22 to $23 per hour
3:34
So on the remote score, we're going to also give this a 7 out of 10 because the benefits
3:38
are pretty awesome, but the job itself is very rewarding. Number nine is an IT help desk technician
3:44
Now, there is one thing that I hate, and that's calling the IT help desk. In fact, at my old job, we used to call it the unhelpful desk because they were never really
3:51
helpful in any situation, especially if I just needed to change a password
3:54
I remember one morning I had parked my car in the garage like I did every single morning
3:58
and I had to walk six blocks to my building to get to work. And that was not a good morning, all right
4:02
It was raining. It was cold. And that six blocks was like the longest six blocks ever
4:07
So when I get to work, I'm soaking wet. My fingers and toes are completely frozen
4:12
And I just head to the restroom to dry myself off and then finally plot myself into my chair of my cubicle
4:17
So I started to put in my password. And of course, it had been 90 days and it was time to change my password again
4:23
So I go ahead and change it and everything's good. Kind of. Now that I changed my password, I now need to put it in again
4:29
so that I can log into my system and it didn't work. So then I put it in again and it didn work And then I did it one more time and of course it did not let me in So annoyed with the whole process I went ahead and clicked you know forgot your password and went through the whole process of changing my password again I go ahead and put in the exact same
4:46
password that I've been putting in all morning. And of course, what does it tell me? I can't use
4:50
a password that I've used previously. So at this point, I was ready to take the computer and
4:54
completely throw it out the window, but I stopped myself and had to give the dreaded unhelpful
4:58
desk a call. I knew in my heart this was going to be the most annoying call
5:03
ever, right? But it wasn't. The help desk individual was actually very nice. And that is what you
5:10
would need to be an IT help desk technician. IT help desk technicians can make anywhere from 30 to $40,000
5:15
per year. But if you take the job placement training that I put a link down in the description to
5:19
checkout, you might be able to find a job for anywhere from $40,000 to $55,000 per year for the exact
5:25
same thing. On the remote score, I'm going to give this one a six out of 10 because it's really a
5:29
thankless job. And when you have to deal with people and deal with the fact that they're already annoyed with the computer situation that they happen to be having
5:37
It's going to be a real test to your patience. But the upside with it is very big because if you can graduate past being just an IT help desk technician
5:45
you can end up having a pretty good career path that can lead you to a job that pays you over $150,000 a year
5:51
Number eight is study pool. Now, since my son Benji has been in school, I've been able to help him do his homework almost every single day
5:57
Now, I'm not asking to be paid for it, but wouldn't it be nice if I did get paid just helping people with their homework
6:03
But what I didn't know was that there actually is a website you can go to that you can get paid for sharing your knowledge
6:08
And the website is called Study Pool. Now, you're not going to believe how much you can actually make just by using this service, but more on that in a moment
6:15
Let's talk about how it works. The students will ask questions and then there is a money value that's being added to each question
6:21
So that's how much money you're going to make just by answering it. So, for example, a chemistry question might cost $7 to answer, where an engineering question might be like $40 per answer
6:30
The tutors then answer the questions via text message providing a very full explanation and the answer to the question
6:37
Afterwards, the student and the tutor can continue communicating over text message to make sure everything is smoothed out
6:43
Now, when it comes to the pay, you ready for this one? All right, how would you like to earn $7,500 per month working at home just tutoring students
6:52
It's pretty crazy, right? In fact, here are some of the highest earners on the platform, between $75,000 and $100,000 just for
7:00
answering questions. I'll get this one a remote score of seven out of ten. It's slightly lower because
7:04
you do have to depend on the platform in order to deliver the questions for you, which isn't all
7:09
bad, but it's a great way to start out. Number seven is freelance writing. Now in 2015, I started
7:14
my first website and wrote over 100 articles just for that one website. And those articles
7:19
took me forever to write. I mean, we're talking a thousand words or more per article. And I'm telling
7:25
you so many hours had to go into that because there's so much that's required. You have to do the
7:29
research, you have to write the articles, and then you have to edit the articles before you post
7:33
them online. So if I had to give it a ballpark figure, I'd say about maybe three hours per
7:38
article. So if I had a hundred articles, we're talking about 300 hours, which is like almost two
7:44
solid weeks of doing nothing but writing. Now, once I started getting some revenue for the site
7:48
I then reinvested that money into hiring writers to save me some more time. I would hire these freelance
7:54
writers from places like Fiverr, Upwork, and Onlinejobs.P.H. Now, at the time, I was paying anywhere from
7:59
$60 to $100 per article effectively buying my time back. But that freelance writer was getting paid every single time I needed something
8:08
Now, as a freelance writer, you essentially will just be getting the topic from the site owner itself
8:12
and then you're going to be doing the research, writing, and then editing of that article. You then deliver the finished product to the site owner, and you can wash your hands of it
8:20
You're done. Now, how much can you get paid from this? Well, it varies a lot depending on your specialty
8:25
At the time, I was paying about $60 to $100 per article for what I needed
8:29
But the best part about the whole thing is that you can do this in your own time, especially at night
8:33
On a remote score, we're going to give this about a six out of ten. And a big reason for this is because AI is just making these types of remote jobs a little harder to get nowadays
8:42
The best way to get around that is you need to be very, very specific in what you write about
8:47
You can't just be a general writer. Just remember that the more specific, the better
8:51
Number six on our list is an IT systems yst. Now, I have some intimate knowledge of being an IT systems yst because I did it for more than four years
8:58
before I started my entrepreneurship journey. Now there were three things that I loved about this job
9:03
but then there were also three other things that I really hated about it. So let's first talk about the things
9:07
that I loved about the job. Number one, it paid really well, and we get into that more in a moment but I can tell you it totally worth it Number two unlike a help desk technician you don have to live on your phone the entire time And number three you are pretty free with your time If there nothing broken there nothing that needs to be done you can kind of just
9:23
sit there twiddling your thumbs, making money per hour. Now, the three things that I hated about it
9:27
Number one, you have to usually work most holidays. And that's because that's when there's not as many people working at the company that
9:34
you're working for. So if you roll out something and it breaks, it doesn't affect that many people
9:38
So working on the holidays was one of the things that I really did hate. it's also a 24-7 job
9:44
I used to work at a hospital that just never closed. So because of that, you were always on the number three thing that I hated about this job, on call
9:51
When you're on call and you're the one that has to be there for two to four weeks or whatever
9:55
having to be called anytime something breaks, you have to stay around your house because you can't leave and go anywhere
10:01
because if they call you, you got to go into work. But other than that, it was still worth it, especially for the pay
10:06
So let's get into how much they pay you. Now, I found this particular position, which is a third shift, which pays anywhere from $65,000 to $82,000 a year
10:15
But just like the help desk position, you can get paid more if you can get some specialized training and job placement training that I will leave a link down in the description for you to check out
10:24
On the remote score, I'll give this one an 8 out of 10 because it is sustainable and pretty dependable work
10:30
You don't have to worry too much about AI because really if you think about it, AI is a computer and someone needs to manage that computer
10:37
So IT guys are going to always have a job. Number five is a language telephone survey interviewer
10:43
Now, this one is probably my least favorite job on this list, but it does have two benefits
10:46
that I really like. Number one, it's really, really easy to do. You can literally do it with any language, but if you check out the one that I have over here
10:53
on Indeed, this one in particular is for Spanish. You place calls directly to your computer on an installed application, and then you're going
11:00
to be jumped into the queue where you're just sitting there waiting and calls are coming to
11:05
you live. But with that said, the number two thing that I like about this job the most is the flexibility
11:10
It's part-time work and you can pretty much make your own schedule. The pay is about $30,000 per year and most places that you work for will actually buy you a computer for you to use
11:18
So even if you don't have one, one will be supplied for you. For the remote score, I will give this one a 5 out of 10 because the flexibility is nice, but definitely the pay could be better
11:27
Number four on our list is a YouTuber. Now, back in 2017, I was sitting at my desk, finishing up another blog post and creating a video for that
11:35
blog post was probably the furthest thing from my mind. I honestly had zero desire to create any
11:41
kind of videos. I didn't even have a webcam. And to be honest, I mean, blogging was working
11:45
so why did I need to deviate from that at all? But then I took a blogging course, and one thing
11:50
that was really stressed in the course was you need to put videos into your blog post if you
11:55
wanted them to rank better in Google and make you some more money. So armed with that new information
11:59
I literally went through almost every blog post that I had ever written over the few years and started
12:04
just adding videos to each one from relevant stuff that I found on YouTube and just copying and
12:09
embedding it into those posts. But here is the catch. Every video that I was putting onto those
12:13
blog posts were people who created the video for their own needs and wants, right? So I had my
12:19
blog, I was putting other people's videos on it, and then those videos were telling people to leave
12:23
my website, which is not what I really wanted. So then I had to start making a vow to myself to
12:28
start creating my own videos and then direct people to stay on my website. But here's the interesting thing
12:33
those videos started getting more traction faster than the blog post were
12:38
So usually a blog post takes anywhere from three to four months before you really start seeing
12:42
some significant visitors to your website. But with a video, it was getting like 10 times that amount of people in like a three or four days
12:50
Now, making this crucial change changed my life in three different ways. Number one, creating those videos was really helpful because some of them actually started
12:57
to go viral. Number two, I actually became a affiliate marketing expert of sorts on YouTube
13:03
And number three, and this is probably the best one out of all of them, doing these videos really
13:07
helped me quit my job in 2018. And I can guarantee you, none of that would have happened if it wasn't for YouTube
13:13
But let's stick to the format and talk about how much money you can make it as a YouTuber. Now, this one can be very vast
13:19
It can be very different for different YouTubers. But I can tell you right now, I have this video right here that has earned over $19,000
13:25
and that's just one video that was created. Just think about it. If I had to make 100 videos, but at least one of them, start to make $19,000
13:33
making over $20,000 in the life of that video, then totally it's worth it
13:37
I will give this one a remote score of nine out of 10 because the amount of money
13:41
you can make with it is pretty outstanding, but you will have to get over your fear of
13:45
putting yourself out there in video form on the internet. They do have faceless videos nowadays so there is that option as well Number three on our list is a medical transcriptionist Now there are two things that makes being a medical transcriptionist worth it and one thing that I really hate
13:59
The number one best thing about being one is that it's 100% remote. Meaning you can pretty much do this anywhere in the world as long as you have a computer and an internet connection
14:07
Now, the way that this works is that a radiologist looks at a x-ray or a cat scan
14:11
and then they dictate into a specific device that is then recorded for a transcriptionist to listen to and verify later
14:18
later. The transcriptionist then listens to everything that the doctor said and they have to make
14:22
sure that what's put into the actual report, which goes to the doctor and then eventually the patient
14:27
actually makes sense. Now, the second thing that I liked about this job is that you can be a
14:31
stenographer. Now, stenographer just types really, really fast. And I mean, we're talking 250 to
14:36
300 words per minute. The one thing that I didn't like about it is the pay. For example, a beginner
14:42
can make anywhere from $12 to $18 per hour. And the more experienced ones can get anywhere from around $30 or
14:48
more per hour. But here's the hack so that you can really make a lot more money by being a
14:52
transcriptionist, is to do this as a freelancer, meaning you're not working for a company officially
14:58
You're just doing it on the side, which means since they don't have to pay you benefits and give
15:02
you this and give you that, they can afford to pay you more money, which is more around the lines
15:06
of like $65 an hour, which is a lot more money, but then the work will probably be a lot more
15:10
inconsistent. For remote score, I'll give this like a six out of 10 because you will need to
15:14
learn a lot of medical terms and make sure that you get them right because you're going to be
15:18
dealing with people's lives. You will also have to learn to be a medical stenographer, but once
15:23
you learn that particular skill, you'll probably be able to have a job the rest of your life
15:26
Number two on the list is a virtual receptionist. Now, I have a friend whose father owns a carpet
15:31
installation company, and one thing that she always does is just answers the phone for him
15:35
And she's really good at it because she just has the office phone route to her mobile device
15:39
and she can answer the call wherever she happens to be. It's something very similar to the remote
15:43
jobs that I found at this website over at smith.a.i. It's a 24-7-365 marketplace where you can get
15:50
hired as a virtual receptionist. What I'd like the most about this is how you can break up the shifts
15:55
You can get anywhere from two to five-hour shifts based on your schedule, especially if you want
16:00
to work at night. It's 100% remote and you would do pretty much exactly like my friend does
16:04
answering calls for different businesses. But then you would also be taking messages, screening for
16:09
new clients, maybe booking appointments, collecting payments, and then transfer. calls as well. The whole idea is you just need to understand what the caller needs when they're
16:17
calling and then route them to the correct place. The pay could be better, but it's just a very
16:22
very simple job. Pay starts at around 30 or so thousand dollars per year, but it can be negotiated
16:28
over time, especially as you learn new skills. If you were to get a job from smith.aI, they do have
16:33
health care benefits as well as paid trainings, and you can make more money if you speak other languages
16:38
For the remote score, I'll give this one a six out of 10 because the pay is a little low
16:42
but the flexibility is outstanding. The next one on our list is a freelance video editor
16:47
Now, it's kind of similar to being a freelance writer, but it's very different in three specific ways that we'll get to in a moment
16:53
Now, I can tell you that as a YouTuber, I have, man, hired so many editors in the past
16:57
It's ridiculous, but I can tell you it's a great way to make some extra money. So how is video editing different than just writing
17:03
Well, in three specific ways. Number one, video editing is in much higher demanded than it has ever been
17:08
Everyone out there who has video probably needs a way to edit it. The pay is also much better as well, and you don't need a specific specialization for it
17:17
meaning if you can learn how to edit in a certain way that keeps people watching videos on YouTube
17:21
you're going to always have a job as long as YouTube is a thing. So how much does it pay to be a video editor on YouTube
17:27
Well, you will be an independent contractor in most instances, so if you can find jobs at Upwork or Fiverr or people per hour
17:35
or you can just do outreach on YouTube and find people who don't seem like they're editing their videos
17:40
and just reach out to them and say, hey, would you like someone to edit your videos? That's a great way for you to find some clients
17:46
Now, if you did get hired at like an agency or something that was able to give you consistent work over time
17:51
you're probably going to make anywhere from around $80,000 to $150,000 a year just being a video editor
17:56
And then there are times if you get with a big enough YouTuber that if you were to help edit a video
18:01
and the video just did really well on YouTube, you can get a cut of the profits from the AdSense revenue
18:06
On the remote score, I'll give this one also a 9 out of 10 because The demand is constantly growing for it
18:12
It's highly sustainable. Plus, you can create your own schedule and edit the videos on your own time
18:17
Now, earlier in this video, you may have noticed that some of the options on here could also be considered side hustles, but I only mentioned a few of them
18:24
If you want to see a big laundry list of more side hustles that you can do, check out the video right here
18:29
I believe in you and let's work together to live a more stress-free life. Take care
Jobs & Education
Jobs
Career Resources & Planning
Job Listings
