Download Mtv Hustle 3.0

If you are looking for a side hustle and have a knack for tech and language, picking up a gig to help employers create content like LinkedIn posts, blog posts, podcast show notes and even social media posts for Twitter and Instagram using ChatGPT could prove effective. Here's how to do it.

Learning the hustle doesn't have to take long. "It takes about a week to ramp up," says Rewers, including learning how both the transcription services and ChatGPT work. You might even check out some YouTube tutorials to get tips and advice, she says, but "it's very intuitive."

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There is a fundamental disconnect between the way most people see a hustler and what a hustler sees when she or he looks in the mirror. On a bad day, a hustler sees themselves as someone who needs to improve drastically. On a good day, a hustler sees themselves as someone who could have done something different to improve their hustle. The consistency is the fact that a hustler always strives to be better.

From delivering takeout and walking dogs to building a new business and consulting, Americans are working hard outside their full-time job. Nearly two in five (39 percent) of U.S. adults have a side hustle, according to a new Bankrate survey.

Nearly two in five (39 percent) U.S. adults have a side hustle, according to Bankrate, meaning they earn money outside of their primary job, money from a family member, trust fund or any other main source of income.

Less than one-quarter, or 24 percent, of baby boomers (ages 59-77) say they have a side hustle, the smallest percentage of any generation. Slightly more, or 40 percent, of Gen Xers (ages 43-58) say they have a side hustle.

More women use side hustle income for regular living expenses than men do (37 percent compared to 29 percent). Men, however, tend to use the money for savings more: 29 percent of men use their side hustle income for savings, compared to 21 percent of women.

Lower-income people are also much more likely to use side hustle income for living expenses: 42 percent of those who make under $50,000 a year use the funds for living expenses, compared to only 22 percent of those who make $100,000 a year or more. Those who make $100,000 a year or more are most likely (38 percent) to use side hustle income for discretionary spending. ff782bc1db