March 18, 2025 • 28 mins
Side hustles have become essential in today's economy, especially for younger generations struggling to afford basic needs while saving for larger goals like travel or homeownership.
• Mystery shopping for brands who need stores audited for product placement
• Social casino platforms offering free sweepstake coins that can be converted to real money
• Thrift store flipping using Google Lens to identify valuable items selling below market value
• Furniture restoration turning $10 Facebook Marketplace finds into $50+ resale items
• Rideshare and food delivery services as flexible income sources
• Content creation platforms for those comfortable sharing specialized content
• Reselling retail products through Amazon at markup prices
Don't fall for expensive online courses promising to teach you side hustles. Everything you need to know can be found for free on YouTube and other resources.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:04):
This is an episode I'm actually kind of excited
about, because I don't know awhole lot about this stuff and
I'm sure a lot of people my agewould be real interested in
knowing this and how to makemore money.
Everybody's talking about howto make more money, so I'm very
excited about this.
Before we get into that, makesure if you haven't already,
like, subscribe and follow us.
We have a brand new episodeevery Tuesday morning at 6 am.
(00:26):
It drops Central Standard Timeon YouTube, so it's free.
So just subscribe to there ifyou would please.
And then also it's on all otherpodcast platforms most every
one of them Spotify, apple,iheart all the big ones and a
bunch of other little ones, butmost of those.
So if you would please do thatfor us, ask us questions If you
(00:47):
have ideas for topics.
I get that a lot on my personalTikTok or Facebook.
People say you should do apodcast, you should do an
episode about this.
It's kind of funny.
So if you have episode ideas,we'll be happy to discuss those
and do that.
But we appreciate you being onthis journey with us and today's
episode.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
What are you wearing?
Speaker 1 (01:06):
I am supporting the home team here.
This is my Wildcats.
Go Wildcats.
Speaker 2 (01:14):
Who are the Wildcats?
I mean, I know who they are, ofcourse, yeah well that is the
Willis High School Wildcats.
Speaker 1 (01:18):
That's my grandson's baseball team.
Speaker 2 (01:20):
There you go.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
And he is a rock star baseball player.
He is there you go, and he'salready got moved up to the JV
(01:43):
team, so we're very excitedabout that.
And then we get the little one,vera, who's also playing
baseball.
Speaker 2 (01:47):
Yeah, and also, who are the 45s?
Speaker 1 (01:51):
The 45s are what the Astros used to be.
Before they were the Astros,they were the 45s.
Oh.
Speaker 2 (01:56):
A little history there.
Why 45s?
Speaker 1 (01:59):
I don't know.
The owner drank a lot of Colt45.
I have no idea.
Speaker 2 (02:03):
What's a Colt 45?
That's a malt liquor Jesus.
Speaker 1 (02:08):
Not a very good one, but anyway.
So, yeah, I'm supporting theteam, okay, my kids' final year
this year in baseball, whichwe're going to be going a lot of
games.
Speaker 2 (02:20):
Yeah, we're really proud of that.
We're really proud of you kids,we're really proud.
Speaker 1 (02:23):
Yeah, I'm.
Speaker 2 (02:24):
Nana.
So Nana is proud of you kids.
Speaker 1 (02:27):
Hottest Nana that comes to the school.
I can promise you that let's do.
Speaker 2 (02:31):
I'm proud of those kids.
They're really, really goodkids.
So today's episode is going tobe about side hustles, right,
and it's something that I'vealways.
(02:51):
I mean again, we own ourinternational beauty business,
beauty brand and we I don't know, I still like to follow that
Warren Buffett motto like neverput all your eggs into one
basket, because I don't know,you never know, and also my ADD,
I get bored and I need to findsomething else.
I mean again, our main businessis our main business, right,
but I always, I'm trying alwaysto find like what's how to make.
I don't know even if it's a 10extra 10, it just feels good
(03:15):
like oh look, you can make 10doing this or that, you know,
like yeah, I think that uh,especially a lot of people my
age um don't understand, um howyou would even do this.
Speaker 1 (03:26):
It's much more of a younger, like millennial, gen Z
generational thing, because wecannot afford living in today's
world, that's right Because youmake an extra money to live.
Speaker 2 (03:35):
Freaking eggs.
Have you seen the?
Speaker 1 (03:36):
price of the eggs.
Yeah, everybody's talking abouteggs, everybody's freaking out
about eggs.
You know how you stop that, howyou stop the prices of things
soaring.
It's called supply and demandEconomics 101.
You stop buying something, theless people that buy it.
Speaker 2 (03:47):
People need eggs.
Stop buying them.
It's America's number onebreakfast.
Speaker 1 (03:52):
Stop it.
Eat granola, eat fruit.
Stop buying eggs for a whileand watch the prices go back
down.
I don't know, but again likethe economy.
Speaker 2 (04:01):
like again, like we talked about this the other day,
and I think, when you wereyounger and when you were, what
was your first job, at what age?
Speaker 1 (04:15):
I think it was probably 13, 12 or 13.
Speaker 2 (04:20):
Child labor here.
Speaker 1 (04:22):
No, I was a paper boy .
I threw the newspaper and mydad helped me with that.
But, uh, I had a bicycle.
I went bicycle and we used tothrow the, the old school paper
newspaper that some old peoplestill read but what?
Speaker 2 (04:32):
what did you use that money for?
Speaker 1 (04:34):
oh gosh drugs.
No, I'm not just playboy?
No, yeah, probably playboy.
That was my illegalsubscription that I had under my
dad's name because I got the Iused to get home before he did
from school.
I'd get home from school beforehe got home from work and they
sent him the thing saying hey,would you like to subscribe to
Playboy?
Speaker 2 (04:52):
Hell, yes, yes, I think I will.
Speaker 1 (04:55):
I filled it out and then the mail always came before
he did so.
I had that stacked up.
He had no clue that I had allthese Playboy magazines.
Speaker 2 (05:05):
What a little shithead.
Speaker 1 (05:07):
That's before the internet, when you know?
Speaker 2 (05:09):
porn was free.
Well, not in Texas anymore.
You cannot watch.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
Yeah, texas, they don't let you do it, but they
swear their big brother isprotecting everybody from that,
anyway, so we're getting offtopic here.
That was not my side hustle,but my first job was that.
And then I think I satgroceries in a grocery store
Again.
At that time they would hireyou when you're like 14 years
old to sat groceries on aSaturday morning and stuff like
(05:35):
that.
Speaker 2 (05:35):
Right, but if you guys like you were doing that,
it was not as a side hustle, itwas just number one to have a
job, the only job outside ofschool To have, like it was just
number one to have a joboutside of school to have like
spending money.
Yeah, Spending money Right, buttoday's economy and today's
world, like I said that before,it's so hard for us to young
people to afford to buy a house,afford to have like other
(05:58):
things other than normal livingexpenses.
Right, you have to have yourrent, you have to have like your
car payment, your insurancepayment, groceries and like for
play, money usually you need tohave if you want to travel.
How do you?
Even people are like save upfor traveling, but if you really
want to do all this, you needto have extra income that normal
(06:20):
nine to five jobs usually don'tgive you.
And if you can supplement thatlike, that's why our generations
and younger always try to findthat like the side hustle
economy.
Because you need that, you needto be able to afford better
things.
Speaker 1 (06:35):
There are a lot of you know.
I said earlier that most olderpeople don't understand how to
do the side hustles.
That's not always the case.
Maybe technologically it'stougher on those things that
we'll get into.
But the number one thing Ithink that older people do as
side hustles is drive for Uber.
How many of our Uber and Lyftdrivers are older people we've
(06:56):
had conversations with andthey're like remember, like in
different cities, wherever wewould land say, oh, somebody
would be older, much older, likeyou know, 50, 60 years old.
Are they to be?
Like?
Uh, they would say we wouldstart talking to them and they'd
say, oh, yeah, I'm doing thison the side because we're trying
to do this and they're just,you know, they use that money to
save up to do something, butthey're doing, doing that's
their side hustle is driving forUber or Lyft or, you know,
(07:18):
delivering or people that havelet they were let go on their
jobs, and this is like the mostimmediate thing that you can do
to actually generate a littlebit more money.
Quickly, quickly.
Speaker 2 (07:28):
Like Uber and drive.
There's nothing driving Uber orLyft.
There's nothing wrong with it,like I would.
I mean, thankfully the US isnot one of those countries that
is so unsafe like, unfortunately, my home country of Mexico,
where Uber drivers are as scaredto drive passengers just as
passengers are afraid of theUber drivers because of the
(07:50):
kidnappings and robberies andeverything else that is so
prevalent in there, butthankfully, here in the US that
doesn't happen and I thinkthat's a great side hustle to
drive for them.
Also, uber Eats and I hear alot of people do that too, like
the Uber Eats and Glovo and allthese apps that are out there.
(08:10):
Again, if you're doing this asyour main job, I think it's not
that much money Like, because Imean it's not really like made,
unless it's your only job.
Speaker 1 (08:21):
Like you said, you have fire and it's your only
opportunity to make money, thenyeah.
Speaker 2 (08:25):
But like nobody is saying, oh, my dream job is to
be an Uber driver, like no, Imean, it's fun, you meet cool
people Like we've met cooldrivers.
Speaker 1 (08:34):
Yeah, really nice people.
Speaker 2 (08:35):
Like that time we met this, like remember we were in,
I think, miami.
We ate a bonefish last night.
Speaker 1 (08:42):
Or Orlando.
We were in Orlando.
Speaker 2 (08:45):
He used to.
He was this guy from Brazil andhe just got his green card here
.
Speaker 1 (08:52):
It just makes me laugh because I remember this
story.
Speaker 2 (08:54):
Sorry, my husband is the most random dude Parenthesis
on the topic.
So it's him, me and hisdaughter, tiffany and Natalie.
Speaker 1 (09:02):
Adult daughter.
Adult daughter Tiffany andNatalie, that girl that worked
for us.
Speaker 2 (09:07):
So we were there for a trade show and the guy's
telling us his trouble storyright Like he came from Brazil
and he just got his green cardand it's been complicated and
everything.
This is like about eight yearsago.
Speaker 1 (09:21):
He's bearing his, he's bearing his soul.
Speaker 2 (09:23):
Yeah, and like this very big accent Right and
suddenly this ding dong goes ohwait, look.
And we all looked, we ate abonefish.
Last night and the guy was justlike what the fuck is wrong
with this dude like I'm pouringmy soul and heart and he just
stopped me to tell me, which isa restaurant, by the way.
Speaker 1 (09:45):
It's like it's kind of a seafood restaurant, yeah,
but anyway.
Speaker 2 (09:49):
So unless you're like that right, like it's really
the only job you can do, uh,like having a that as as a
supplement income, I think it'sgood because you can set up your
own hours and everything right.
Speaker 1 (10:01):
Yeah, I think it's great, but you have so many
other more tech savvy sidehustles and things you tell me
about and I'm like what?
It takes me a while to evenfigure out what you're talking
about.
I'm like I don't say how do youmake money?
I didn't understand how it evenworks.
Speaker 2 (10:15):
I mean there's some side hustles that are like some
of the side hustles that I'vefound that are good.
I mean, being a mystery shopperis one.
There's companies out therethat they pay you to go audit
stores and everything andanybody can do it.
You just need to apply for itand they have to make sure that
you have a social security andyou are able to work.
(10:36):
But you can absolutely go andapply.
There's apps actually that youcan do as a mystery shopper and
you go audit shelves at a store,for example.
Right, and this is actuallysomething companies need,
because me, being a brand owner,I know sometimes that stores
say they have a product whenthey don't have it, or they have
(10:58):
it in a shelf that is notsupposed to go in there, because
stores sometimes charge you forproduct placement in priority,
kind of like shelves, let's say,like an aisle level or an end
cap, end cap, end cap is whenyou're at a grocery store or
anything like or any kind ofstore, the thing that's the
shelves that are right on theend between the aisles.
Speaker 1 (11:17):
That's called an end cap.
And if you don't know anythingabout that, you generally have
to pay extra for that slot inthe store.
Or they'll do it as apromotional thing, where they'll
give you the end cap for solong of a period of time and
they sell those for extra incomefor the stores.
That's how they do that, butthey need people to go check.
Speaker 2 (11:33):
Right, make sure that what you're paying for, like
what you're paying for as acompany, as an end cap, like a
Walmart, right?
Like, for example, you need tomake sure that in all Walmarts
your end cap is available.
So a lot of companies pay likemystery shopping companies,
let's say to go for that, andthat's a great side hustle.
(11:53):
Another side hustle I think isgood If you're a gambler, don't
do it Like.
If you're like a hardcoregambler and you don't have
control of yourself, don't do it.
But online casinos this isreally cool.
So there's all this.
They're called social casinosonline and what you do is they
(12:15):
basically, they tell you youplay for free, and, yes, you
play for free, because every dayyou log in, they give you it's
called gold coins usually, whichis virtual coins that are just
for fun.
But they also have a separatecoin that is usually called
sweepstake coin, and thesesweepstake coins are real money
(12:37):
that you can withdraw into youraccount.
I mean, you have to verify allyour details and everything.
But the fun part about this is,like a lot of these social
casinos, because they're free toplay.
That's how they're.
They're in everywhere exceptlike four states, I think
they're not allowed in, like inmontana or nevada or utah I
don't know some states, but mostof these states they're free.
(12:59):
They have to give you freesweepstake coins that you
actually can gamble with, andit's slots, solitaire, how you
call it, blackjack, roulette andeverything else.
Again, you can put your ownmoney into it, but that's what I
don't.
I say, if you're a hardcoretoxic gambler, don't do it.
But if not, you can write inletters to them which, again,
(13:24):
all you have to do is like thepaper, like the, the your cost
of it is like the stamp, theenvelope and the little index
card.
But what you can do is like youwrite in a letter and it has to
be specific.
What they tell you to writeLike oh, I request this, that
that.
Speaker 1 (13:42):
So you have to use the exact verbiage.
Speaker 2 (13:44):
They give you the exact verbiage and the exact way
to write the envelope, and thenyou mail it in and then boom,
you get $5.
Sweepstake coins for eachletter you mail.
So if you mail 100, you have500.
Now the catch is, you have togamble them in order to withdraw
them.
But if you're good at blackjackor if you're like, I mean,
(14:04):
you're gambling with non-realmoney, but you can actually like
withdraw it once you gamble it.
So that's another thing.
Speaker 1 (14:11):
Right.
So the takeaway from that thishustle is one don't do it.
If you have a gambling problem,obviously don't get involved in
this.
Don't get sucked into puttingyour own money into it, because
then you're going to compoundyour problems you already have.
So don't get sucked into that.
You have to follow this mode oftaking the time to write the
(14:31):
letters, mailing letters, ingetting your things using those
coins.
But if you're really good atplaying blackjack, I'm horrible.
I would never do this gettingyour things using those coins.
But if you're really good atplaying blackjack, I'm horrible.
I would never do this.
If I just like, if we're inVegas and stuff, hey, you want
to go lose a quick hundreddollars, come with me to the
blackjack table.
I'm always going to lose.
Speaker 2 (14:46):
I know yeah, in Vegas no.
Speaker 1 (14:54):
The only place I play really good cards and that's
because it's the poker, theTexas Hold'em poker is in Red
Dead Redemption 2.
I'm really really good at cardplaying.
Speaker 2 (14:59):
Yes, but you're betting like 20 cents and it's
not real money, so it reallydoesn't count, but I'm winning.
You're winning $2 to buyoutfits on Red Dead.
Speaker 1 (15:09):
Yeah, anyway, so but.
Speaker 2 (15:12):
I've made money out of it.
The other day I mailed in likeseven letters.
They gave me my $35 and Iturned those into two grand.
Speaker 1 (15:20):
Yeah, it's funny, We've actually been at dinner
and while we're sitting there atone of our restaurants, she's
like this is my lucky place.
Because she's like, oh, I justwant another $400.
I just want another $300 onthese hands, and so she just
keeps going.
Oh, I made like $2,000 at thatdinner.
Speaker 2 (15:36):
And then I quit and then I just let it go, because
if you keep going then you'regoing to lose it.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
Yeah, you have to figure out the algorithms.
Yeah, you have to figure out.
Speaker 2 (15:45):
At the point where you start winning, then you're
going to start losing, becausethe house never loses right,
Like the house will always win.
So there's a time to retirefrom that.
But that's a great side hustle.
If you can write like withlegible letters, you can do that
.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
Tell me about one that I think is more.
I think it's especially olderpeople can do this.
Anybody can do this, once theyfigure out how to technically do
it.
Because I'm fascinated by thisas a thing, because I remember
when we first started talkingabout this, you tell me your
ideas all the time and I'm likewhat, what, what and this like
blew my mind.
So there's a side hustle thatyou can go buy things at
(16:23):
Goodwill Right Using Google anda camera feature.
Speaker 2 (16:27):
Explain that so the other side hustle that I really
like is reselling items on eBay.
There's a lot of thrift shopsthat sell items that are good
items.
Like sometimes people donatethe most random things and those
things are actually likevaluable, like you will, you
would not believe.
(16:47):
But digital cameras, you know,like those digital cameras from
like what was it Canon?
No, it was Sony.
I think like really early 2000cameras.
They go for like two hundreddollars on eBay.
Like, think, like really early2000 cameras, they go for like
$200 on eBay.
Like people like nostalgia alot and sometimes people donate
those things because like, oh, Ihave my phone, I don't need
this, and then you buy it forlike $10.
(17:09):
And then make sure it works, orsometimes for parts.
But you have a Google camera.
So if you go to a thrift shopand you see something that you
think is interesting, likeelectronics specifically, for
example, like the cameras orgolf clubs and things, use your
Google camera.
Speaker 1 (17:26):
Hold on when you say Google camera, so that's not a
good explanation.
So if I have an Apple, I openup the Google app.
Speaker 2 (17:35):
Yeah, the Google app.
Speaker 1 (17:36):
Go open up Google app on any phone you have.
Speaker 2 (17:39):
Yes.
Speaker 1 (17:39):
Right, and then you do what.
Speaker 2 (17:42):
On the search bar there is like a little camera
that you click on it and thenyou take a picture with that of
the item and then Google willshow you, like similar items,
what's that item, like similarbrands or that specific item,
and it gives you moreinformation about it.
And if it's being sold on eBayor on other websites, that
(18:06):
reselling websites it will showyou the value of that item.
Like what is it going for?
Like, let's say, sometimes onChristmas time, sometimes on
Christmas time there's this oldschool kind of like Santa
Claus's and reindeers andeverything that people just
donate them and they look likethey're horrible, honestly, but
(18:28):
they sell like for $300, $400each piece and people buy them
for $2, $3.
Speaker 1 (18:33):
So I could go.
So it takes a little effort.
You have to get up and go dosome stuff, but it's not like
you have to go invest a bunch ofmoney because you really need.
It's the research, yes, so youtake your phone Everybody has a
phone, cell phone.
You go into a thrift store or aGoodwill that kind of thing and
(19:01):
you start looking around.
You can also search to see whatis like the hottest thing that
people are trying to buy andthat kind of thing.
Right, I know you've mentionedthat before, but you go in you
find some item and it may bemarked at like $10, $5, $10.
And you check it and all of asudden you picture it and say,
oh my God, these are selling for$200.
Right, well then, obviouslytake that item and put it in
your cart.
Speaker 2 (19:13):
Right.
Speaker 1 (19:13):
That's where you're going to make the investment.
Right Is then you buy thoseitems that you can sell for 10
times the amount on eBay Exactly, or sometimes like there was.
Speaker 2 (19:23):
this time that I was, I was testing this side hustle
and I went to a Goodwill and Iunderstand Goodwill and all
these stores are for low incomefamilies but this time I found
these two sets of fondueCuisinart fondue sets that they
were being sold at $7, brand newand I was like, oh, that's cool
(19:45):
, and I actually bought thembecause I thought we were going
to do fondue at home and then Irealized it's very complicated
so I was like no, no, no, Idon't want to do this.
Speaker 1 (19:53):
We don't even eat fondue in restaurants.
Why would we do it at home?
Speaker 2 (19:56):
No, hey, they were $7 .
And then I was like fine, I'llsell them.
And then I ended up sellingthem for like $50, when the
retail price was $100.
So I made, like I don't know,minus fees and everything, at
least $30.
I made out of that.
Again, do your research.
And that's a great side hustleyou can do.
Of course, I'm not telling youlike it's all the time, it's a
(20:20):
win-win.
But if you go to differentstores and you do your research,
I mean, if you don't haveanything else to do, you might
as well utilize your time andtrying to do this side hustle
right.
And that's another one.
What's another one?
I've seen this.
I have not put it into Well,into well, no, I've actually
(20:40):
seen it because you did it and Iwas so pissed at you.
So people list, people listitems on amazon than you buy at
walmart, but because I don'tknow how you bought a thing of
bacon up oh well, bacon up, yeah, so for my cooking I was like
who paying $40 for a bacon upthat you can buy at Walmart for
(21:00):
seven?
My husband, my husband did.
He didn't go to the Walmart appbecause he doesn't use that.
He uses Amazon for everything.
So he bought a $42 thing ofbacon up.
I was like, why is it soexpensive?
And you're like, oh, because Icannot find it anywhere.
They don't sell it locally.
(21:26):
I was like no bullshit.
And it came actually on aWalmart box and you're like, oh,
it came in a Walmart box.
Speaker 1 (21:29):
I was like we've been ripped off, I mean Right, so
again.
So what somebody did for theirside hustle, their side hustle
is to go get products like that.
They do an Amazon ad, I'mguessing like that that I would
see, and instead of buying itdirectly from Walmart for $7,
they'll do it through Amazon.
They're basically upchargingfor you to get the product from
(21:50):
there because I wasn't smartenough to go.
Hey, I'm going to go checkwalmartcom.
I don't do that, I just go toAmazon.
I usually just go.
You buy so many things onAmazon that the delivery driver
could have an apartment or abedroom in our house.
I mean, that's how.
Speaker 2 (22:01):
I do it there.
Speaker 1 (22:03):
But I buy stuff only when I want it.
But when I want it, I want itnow.
That's the way I shop.
When I want something, I wantit now, or I want it as fast as
possible.
So I'm going to buy that.
Boom, one click Done.
Speaker 2 (22:14):
You know you could have gone that same day to the
grocery store and get it.
Speaker 1 (22:17):
Well, I didn't know.
I don't go to Walmart to gogrocery shopping, so it's like
you know.
I don't shop there, I shop atHEB or we shop at Kroger.
Sometimes they actually saidKroger had it.
I couldn't find it in Kroger,so it was like Use the apps.
Speaker 2 (22:32):
Use the apps people.
Apps are there to help you.
They even tell you, likeWalmart, kroger or any other
store ATV.
They tell you which aisle theitem is at and how many they
have in stock.
So you can do that, dave.
Yeah, well, that's another sidehustle and another one that I
think is also like a good one.
(22:53):
Like sometimes people literallylike garage sales.
Sometimes people get rid ofstuff like the same as the
Goodwill state sales and peopleget rid of furniture.
Flipping furniture is one of themost profitable side hustles
out there.
You have to have A little bitof patience and a little bit of
(23:16):
a good eye for it.
But you can buy easy.
Start with an end table, rightNightstand table.
Sometimes people get rid ofthem on Facebook Marketplace or
at garage sales for like $5, $10.
Buy that.
Buy a good primer which ShellacBeam Primer is the best out
there.
A sander I think you have toinvest about $100 worth of
(23:39):
materials right Like a goodsander, which is 20 bucks.
A brush, a good brush and apaint roller and repainting a
piece of furniture will give youan absolutely makeover.
Like absolute amazing makeoverthat you can resell.
That If you pay 10, you canresell that for 50 and pay $10,.
You can resell that for $50.
(23:59):
And you still have materialsleft.
Speaker 1 (24:01):
Well, you also have to have like a desire to try to
do that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2 (24:05):
That's true, you wouldn't do that.
Speaker 1 (24:06):
I mean you have to think that's a hobby.
Oh, I want to fix for like in amillion years I'm not going to
do that.
I'm not.
I don't.
You know me.
I'm not a fix it guy.
I don't like to fix things.
I don't fix a car, I don't fixanything.
I call a guy, that's what I do.
I call a guy and I would muchrather do other things.
I'm not interested in that.
I don't like doing repair.
I don't like doing maintenance.
I don't like building stuffwith my hand.
(24:27):
That doesn't do anything for meat all.
That's just not me.
It's not my thing to Goodwilland start taking pictures of
stuff or, more importantly, theone we can't leave out when
we're talking about side hustles.
I'm going for the low-hangingfruit.
How do I sell my feet pictures,don't?
I need to have an.
Speaker 2 (24:46):
OnlyFans account or something.
Well, that's another sidehustle, but that's not for
everybody, babe, Although,believe it or not, there's a
whole market for older people.
Some guys are really into olderpeople.
Some guys and women they'relike like some guys are for
older women and some women arefor older.
Speaker 1 (25:06):
So you say, is some guys, is the OnlyFans all guys,
or mostly guys, or what is it?
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Babe, I don't have OnlyFans, I don't know, but I
know what I've seen likesometimes some articles about it
, like older couples or likecouples per se.
You don't have to show yourface, you just get into the sexy
times together and then peoplelike to buy that type of content
, or believe it or not.
(25:33):
This is crazy.
I don't know if this is just ahow you call it like a lucky
person, but some people selltheir farts and their burps.
Speaker 1 (25:46):
That's great, but hey , why are there so many crazy
people out there?
Everybody has their own weirdkinks, it's just yeah, well, it
works.
Speaker 2 (25:52):
There's always a market like there's always
somebody, something you havethat somebody else supply and
demand exactly what I just toldyou.
Just like the eggs you want tobuy eggs, sell your farts.
Speaker 1 (25:59):
There you have that somebody else wants Supply and
demand.
Speaker 2 (26:00):
Supply and demand Exactly what I just told you.
Just like the eggs, you want tobuy eggs, sell your farts.
There you go.
Speaker 1 (26:04):
That is awful To me.
I found OnlyFans by accidentbecause I was searching for
ceiling fans, and so I went toOnlyFans.
Speaker 2 (26:12):
You're so stupid.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
It's not what I thought.
Speaker 2 (26:14):
It's not what you thought, you just know what I
thought.
Speaker 1 (26:16):
You just know what you thought.
I got a bag of farts, that'sall I got out of it.
Speaker 2 (26:18):
That's gross.
Well, but believe it or not,people pay up to $50 to $100 for
a jar of farts.
Speaker 1 (26:25):
Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2 (26:26):
I know, hey, you got to do what you got to do.
I guess who cares?
Speaker 1 (26:33):
That's a side hustle.
Speaker 2 (26:33):
Maybe you have a different side hustle, or what
other people's side hustles arethey know about Now what I'm
going to tell you and please donot fall into this trap
Everybody today nowadays is anonline guru and they're going to
sell you this course for $100,and then they're going to upsell
you this and that.
That's their side hustle.
Selling you online courses.
Everything you need to knowabout side hustles and if you
(26:55):
want to learn how to dosomething, you can find free
YouTube training with it.
I will never, ever, ever tellyou hey, you want to side hustle
?
Well, if you click this link,in about 40 minutes, I'm going
to have a webinar about it andafter the webinar, I'm going to
sell it to you for $400.
But the price is $3,000.
Don't fall for that scam,because that's just people
(27:15):
trying to prey on you.
Speaker 1 (27:18):
Yeah, that's how they make their money.
Speaker 2 (27:19):
Yeah, that's how they make their money, but they're
trying to prey on your need andyour necessity that you want to
do that, so don't do that Again.
If you want to find a side,hustle YouTube free Free.
Speaker 1 (27:30):
Watch videos on YouTube like this one is free.
If you haven't subscribedalready, please like, subscribe,
follow, share it, ask usquestions.
Haven't subscribed already?
Please like, subscribe, follow,share it, ask us questions.
We have a brand new episodeevery Tuesday morning, 6 am
Central Standard Time on YouTube, which again free to subscribe,
and also on all podcastplatforms, from iHeart, spotify,
(27:51):
apple to most every other oneyou can think of.
So please engage with us, askus questions, tell us about your
side hustles.
I don't want to see your feetpictures or farts, but you know,
just whatever.
Speaker 2 (28:02):
Only mine, right babe ?
This is an episode I'm actually kind of excited
about, because I don't know awhole lot about this stuff and
I'm sure a lot of people my agewould be real interested in
knowing this and how to makemore money.
Everybody's talking about howto make more money, so I'm very
excited about this.
Before we get into that, makesure if you haven't already,
like, subscribe and follow us.
We have a brand new episodeevery Tuesday morning at 6 am.
(00:26):
It drops Central Standard Timeon YouTube, so it's free.
So just subscribe to there ifyou would please.
And then also it's on all otherpodcast platforms most every
one of them Spotify, apple,iheart all the big ones and a
bunch of other little ones, butmost of those.
So if you would please do thatfor us, ask us questions If you
(00:47):
have ideas for topics.
I get that a lot on my personalTikTok or Facebook.
People say you should do apodcast, you should do an
episode about this.
It's kind of funny.
So if you have episode ideas,we'll be happy to discuss those
and do that.
But we appreciate you being onthis journey with us and today's
episode.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
What are you wearing?
Speaker 1 (01:06):
I am supporting the home team here.
This is my Wildcats.
Go Wildcats.
Speaker 2 (01:14):
Who are the Wildcats?
I mean, I know who they are, ofcourse, yeah well that is the
Willis High School Wildcats.
Speaker 1 (01:18):
That's my grandson's baseball team.
Speaker 2 (01:20):
There you go.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
And he is a rock star baseball player.
He is there you go, and he'salready got moved up to the JV
(01:43):
team, so we're very excitedabout that.
And then we get the little one,vera, who's also playing
baseball.
Speaker 2 (01:47):
Yeah, and also, who are the 45s?
Speaker 1 (01:51):
The 45s are what the Astros used to be.
Before they were the Astros,they were the 45s.
Oh.
Speaker 2 (01:56):
A little history there.
Why 45s?
Speaker 1 (01:59):
I don't know.
The owner drank a lot of Colt45.
I have no idea.
Speaker 2 (02:03):
What's a Colt 45?
That's a malt liquor Jesus.
Speaker 1 (02:08):
Not a very good one, but anyway.
So, yeah, I'm supporting theteam, okay, my kids' final year
this year in baseball, whichwe're going to be going a lot of
games.
Speaker 2 (02:20):
Yeah, we're really proud of that.
We're really proud of you kids,we're really proud.
Speaker 1 (02:23):
Yeah, I'm.
Speaker 2 (02:24):
Nana.
So Nana is proud of you kids.
Speaker 1 (02:27):
Hottest Nana that comes to the school.
I can promise you that let's do.
Speaker 2 (02:31):
I'm proud of those kids.
They're really, really goodkids.
So today's episode is going tobe about side hustles, right,
and it's something that I'vealways.
(02:51):
I mean again, we own ourinternational beauty business,
beauty brand and we I don't know, I still like to follow that
Warren Buffett motto like neverput all your eggs into one
basket, because I don't know,you never know, and also my ADD,
I get bored and I need to findsomething else.
I mean again, our main businessis our main business, right,
but I always, I'm trying alwaysto find like what's how to make.
I don't know even if it's a 10extra 10, it just feels good
(03:15):
like oh look, you can make 10doing this or that, you know,
like yeah, I think that uh,especially a lot of people my
age um don't understand, um howyou would even do this.
Speaker 1 (03:26):
It's much more of a younger, like millennial, gen Z
generational thing, because wecannot afford living in today's
world, that's right Because youmake an extra money to live.
Speaker 2 (03:35):
Freaking eggs.
Have you seen the?
Speaker 1 (03:36):
price of the eggs.
Yeah, everybody's talking abouteggs, everybody's freaking out
about eggs.
You know how you stop that, howyou stop the prices of things
soaring.
It's called supply and demandEconomics 101.
You stop buying something, theless people that buy it.
Speaker 2 (03:47):
People need eggs.
Stop buying them.
It's America's number onebreakfast.
Speaker 1 (03:52):
Stop it.
Eat granola, eat fruit.
Stop buying eggs for a whileand watch the prices go back
down.
I don't know, but again likethe economy.
Speaker 2 (04:01):
like again, like we talked about this the other day,
and I think, when you wereyounger and when you were, what
was your first job, at what age?
Speaker 1 (04:15):
I think it was probably 13, 12 or 13.
Speaker 2 (04:20):
Child labor here.
Speaker 1 (04:22):
No, I was a paper boy .
I threw the newspaper and mydad helped me with that.
But, uh, I had a bicycle.
I went bicycle and we used tothrow the, the old school paper
newspaper that some old peoplestill read but what?
Speaker 2 (04:32):
what did you use that money for?
Speaker 1 (04:34):
oh gosh drugs.
No, I'm not just playboy?
No, yeah, probably playboy.
That was my illegalsubscription that I had under my
dad's name because I got the Iused to get home before he did
from school.
I'd get home from school beforehe got home from work and they
sent him the thing saying hey,would you like to subscribe to
Playboy?
Speaker 2 (04:52):
Hell, yes, yes, I think I will.
Speaker 1 (04:55):
I filled it out and then the mail always came before
he did so.
I had that stacked up.
He had no clue that I had allthese Playboy magazines.
Speaker 2 (05:05):
What a little shithead.
Speaker 1 (05:07):
That's before the internet, when you know?
Speaker 2 (05:09):
porn was free.
Well, not in Texas anymore.
You cannot watch.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
Yeah, texas, they don't let you do it, but they
swear their big brother isprotecting everybody from that,
anyway, so we're getting offtopic here.
That was not my side hustle,but my first job was that.
And then I think I satgroceries in a grocery store
Again.
At that time they would hireyou when you're like 14 years
old to sat groceries on aSaturday morning and stuff like
(05:35):
that.
Speaker 2 (05:35):
Right, but if you guys like you were doing that,
it was not as a side hustle, itwas just number one to have a
job, the only job outside ofschool To have, like it was just
number one to have a joboutside of school to have like
spending money.
Yeah, Spending money Right, buttoday's economy and today's
world, like I said that before,it's so hard for us to young
people to afford to buy a house,afford to have like other
(05:58):
things other than normal livingexpenses.
Right, you have to have yourrent, you have to have like your
car payment, your insurancepayment, groceries and like for
play, money usually you need tohave if you want to travel.
How do you?
Even people are like save upfor traveling, but if you really
want to do all this, you needto have extra income that normal
(06:20):
nine to five jobs usually don'tgive you.
And if you can supplement thatlike, that's why our generations
and younger always try to findthat like the side hustle
economy.
Because you need that, you needto be able to afford better
things.
Speaker 1 (06:35):
There are a lot of you know.
I said earlier that most olderpeople don't understand how to
do the side hustles.
That's not always the case.
Maybe technologically it'stougher on those things that
we'll get into.
But the number one thing Ithink that older people do as
side hustles is drive for Uber.
How many of our Uber and Lyftdrivers are older people we've
(06:56):
had conversations with andthey're like remember, like in
different cities, wherever wewould land say, oh, somebody
would be older, much older, likeyou know, 50, 60 years old.
Are they to be?
Like?
Uh, they would say we wouldstart talking to them and they'd
say, oh, yeah, I'm doing thison the side because we're trying
to do this and they're just,you know, they use that money to
save up to do something, butthey're doing, doing that's
their side hustle is driving forUber or Lyft or, you know,
(07:18):
delivering or people that havelet they were let go on their
jobs, and this is like the mostimmediate thing that you can do
to actually generate a littlebit more money.
Quickly, quickly.
Speaker 2 (07:28):
Like Uber and drive.
There's nothing driving Uber orLyft.
There's nothing wrong with it,like I would.
I mean, thankfully the US isnot one of those countries that
is so unsafe like, unfortunately, my home country of Mexico,
where Uber drivers are as scaredto drive passengers just as
passengers are afraid of theUber drivers because of the
(07:50):
kidnappings and robberies andeverything else that is so
prevalent in there, butthankfully, here in the US that
doesn't happen and I thinkthat's a great side hustle to
drive for them.
Also, uber Eats and I hear alot of people do that too, like
the Uber Eats and Glovo and allthese apps that are out there.
(08:10):
Again, if you're doing this asyour main job, I think it's not
that much money Like, because Imean it's not really like made,
unless it's your only job.
Speaker 1 (08:21):
Like you said, you have fire and it's your only
opportunity to make money, thenyeah.
Speaker 2 (08:25):
But like nobody is saying, oh, my dream job is to
be an Uber driver, like no, Imean, it's fun, you meet cool
people Like we've met cooldrivers.
Speaker 1 (08:34):
Yeah, really nice people.
Speaker 2 (08:35):
Like that time we met this, like remember we were in,
I think, miami.
We ate a bonefish last night.
Speaker 1 (08:42):
Or Orlando.
We were in Orlando.
Speaker 2 (08:45):
He used to.
He was this guy from Brazil andhe just got his green card here
.
Speaker 1 (08:52):
It just makes me laugh because I remember this
story.
Speaker 2 (08:54):
Sorry, my husband is the most random dude Parenthesis
on the topic.
So it's him, me and hisdaughter, tiffany and Natalie.
Speaker 1 (09:02):
Adult daughter.
Adult daughter Tiffany andNatalie, that girl that worked
for us.
Speaker 2 (09:07):
So we were there for a trade show and the guy's
telling us his trouble storyright Like he came from Brazil
and he just got his green cardand it's been complicated and
everything.
This is like about eight yearsago.
Speaker 1 (09:21):
He's bearing his, he's bearing his soul.
Speaker 2 (09:23):
Yeah, and like this very big accent Right and
suddenly this ding dong goes ohwait, look.
And we all looked, we ate abonefish.
Last night and the guy was justlike what the fuck is wrong
with this dude like I'm pouringmy soul and heart and he just
stopped me to tell me, which isa restaurant, by the way.
Speaker 1 (09:45):
It's like it's kind of a seafood restaurant, yeah,
but anyway.
Speaker 2 (09:49):
So unless you're like that right, like it's really
the only job you can do, uh,like having a that as as a
supplement income, I think it'sgood because you can set up your
own hours and everything right.
Speaker 1 (10:01):
Yeah, I think it's great, but you have so many
other more tech savvy sidehustles and things you tell me
about and I'm like what?
It takes me a while to evenfigure out what you're talking
about.
I'm like I don't say how do youmake money?
I didn't understand how it evenworks.
Speaker 2 (10:15):
I mean there's some side hustles that are like some
of the side hustles that I'vefound that are good.
I mean, being a mystery shopperis one.
There's companies out therethat they pay you to go audit
stores and everything andanybody can do it.
You just need to apply for itand they have to make sure that
you have a social security andyou are able to work.
(10:36):
But you can absolutely go andapply.
There's apps actually that youcan do as a mystery shopper and
you go audit shelves at a store,for example.
Right, and this is actuallysomething companies need,
because me, being a brand owner,I know sometimes that stores
say they have a product whenthey don't have it, or they have
(10:58):
it in a shelf that is notsupposed to go in there, because
stores sometimes charge you forproduct placement in priority,
kind of like shelves, let's say,like an aisle level or an end
cap, end cap, end cap is whenyou're at a grocery store or
anything like or any kind ofstore, the thing that's the
shelves that are right on theend between the aisles.
Speaker 1 (11:17):
That's called an end cap.
And if you don't know anythingabout that, you generally have
to pay extra for that slot inthe store.
Or they'll do it as apromotional thing, where they'll
give you the end cap for solong of a period of time and
they sell those for extra incomefor the stores.
That's how they do that, butthey need people to go check.
Speaker 2 (11:33):
Right, make sure that what you're paying for, like
what you're paying for as acompany, as an end cap, like a
Walmart, right?
Like, for example, you need tomake sure that in all Walmarts
your end cap is available.
So a lot of companies pay likemystery shopping companies,
let's say to go for that, andthat's a great side hustle.
(11:53):
Another side hustle I think isgood If you're a gambler, don't
do it Like.
If you're like a hardcoregambler and you don't have
control of yourself, don't do it.
But online casinos this isreally cool.
So there's all this.
They're called social casinosonline and what you do is they
(12:15):
basically, they tell you youplay for free, and, yes, you
play for free, because every dayyou log in, they give you it's
called gold coins usually, whichis virtual coins that are just
for fun.
But they also have a separatecoin that is usually called
sweepstake coin, and thesesweepstake coins are real money
(12:37):
that you can withdraw into youraccount.
I mean, you have to verify allyour details and everything.
But the fun part about this is,like a lot of these social
casinos, because they're free toplay.
That's how they're.
They're in everywhere exceptlike four states, I think
they're not allowed in, like inmontana or nevada or utah I
don't know some states, but mostof these states they're free.
(12:59):
They have to give you freesweepstake coins that you
actually can gamble with, andit's slots, solitaire, how you
call it, blackjack, roulette andeverything else.
Again, you can put your ownmoney into it, but that's what I
don't.
I say, if you're a hardcoretoxic gambler, don't do it.
But if not, you can write inletters to them which, again,
(13:24):
all you have to do is like thepaper, like the, the your cost
of it is like the stamp, theenvelope and the little index
card.
But what you can do is like youwrite in a letter and it has to
be specific.
What they tell you to writeLike oh, I request this, that
that.
Speaker 1 (13:42):
So you have to use the exact verbiage.
Speaker 2 (13:44):
They give you the exact verbiage and the exact way
to write the envelope, and thenyou mail it in and then boom,
you get $5.
Sweepstake coins for eachletter you mail.
So if you mail 100, you have500.
Now the catch is, you have togamble them in order to withdraw
them.
But if you're good at blackjackor if you're like, I mean,
(14:04):
you're gambling with non-realmoney, but you can actually like
withdraw it once you gamble it.
So that's another thing.
Speaker 1 (14:11):
Right.
So the takeaway from that thishustle is one don't do it.
If you have a gambling problem,obviously don't get involved in
this.
Don't get sucked into puttingyour own money into it, because
then you're going to compoundyour problems you already have.
So don't get sucked into that.
You have to follow this mode oftaking the time to write the
(14:31):
letters, mailing letters, ingetting your things using those
coins.
But if you're really good atplaying blackjack, I'm horrible.
I would never do this gettingyour things using those coins.
But if you're really good atplaying blackjack, I'm horrible.
I would never do this.
If I just like, if we're inVegas and stuff, hey, you want
to go lose a quick hundreddollars, come with me to the
blackjack table.
I'm always going to lose.
Speaker 2 (14:46):
I know yeah, in Vegas no.
Speaker 1 (14:54):
The only place I play really good cards and that's
because it's the poker, theTexas Hold'em poker is in Red
Dead Redemption 2.
I'm really really good at cardplaying.
Speaker 2 (14:59):
Yes, but you're betting like 20 cents and it's
not real money, so it reallydoesn't count, but I'm winning.
You're winning $2 to buyoutfits on Red Dead.
Speaker 1 (15:09):
Yeah, anyway, so but.
Speaker 2 (15:12):
I've made money out of it.
The other day I mailed in likeseven letters.
They gave me my $35 and Iturned those into two grand.
Speaker 1 (15:20):
Yeah, it's funny, We've actually been at dinner
and while we're sitting there atone of our restaurants, she's
like this is my lucky place.
Because she's like, oh, I justwant another $400.
I just want another $300 onthese hands, and so she just
keeps going.
Oh, I made like $2,000 at thatdinner.
Speaker 2 (15:36):
And then I quit and then I just let it go, because
if you keep going then you'regoing to lose it.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
Yeah, you have to figure out the algorithms.
Yeah, you have to figure out.
Speaker 2 (15:45):
At the point where you start winning, then you're
going to start losing, becausethe house never loses right,
Like the house will always win.
So there's a time to retirefrom that.
But that's a great side hustle.
If you can write like withlegible letters, you can do that
.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
Tell me about one that I think is more.
I think it's especially olderpeople can do this.
Anybody can do this, once theyfigure out how to technically do
it.
Because I'm fascinated by thisas a thing, because I remember
when we first started talkingabout this, you tell me your
ideas all the time and I'm likewhat, what, what and this like
blew my mind.
So there's a side hustle thatyou can go buy things at
(16:23):
Goodwill Right Using Google anda camera feature.
Speaker 2 (16:27):
Explain that so the other side hustle that I really
like is reselling items on eBay.
There's a lot of thrift shopsthat sell items that are good
items.
Like sometimes people donatethe most random things and those
things are actually likevaluable, like you will, you
would not believe.
(16:47):
But digital cameras, you know,like those digital cameras from
like what was it Canon?
No, it was Sony.
I think like really early 2000cameras.
They go for like two hundreddollars on eBay.
Like, think, like really early2000 cameras, they go for like
$200 on eBay.
Like people like nostalgia alot and sometimes people donate
those things because like, oh, Ihave my phone, I don't need
this, and then you buy it forlike $10.
(17:09):
And then make sure it works, orsometimes for parts.
But you have a Google camera.
So if you go to a thrift shopand you see something that you
think is interesting, likeelectronics specifically, for
example, like the cameras orgolf clubs and things, use your
Google camera.
Speaker 1 (17:26):
Hold on when you say Google camera, so that's not a
good explanation.
So if I have an Apple, I openup the Google app.
Speaker 2 (17:35):
Yeah, the Google app.
Speaker 1 (17:36):
Go open up Google app on any phone you have.
Speaker 2 (17:39):
Yes.
Speaker 1 (17:39):
Right, and then you do what.
Speaker 2 (17:42):
On the search bar there is like a little camera
that you click on it and thenyou take a picture with that of
the item and then Google willshow you, like similar items,
what's that item, like similarbrands or that specific item,
and it gives you moreinformation about it.
And if it's being sold on eBayor on other websites, that
(18:06):
reselling websites it will showyou the value of that item.
Like what is it going for?
Like, let's say, sometimes onChristmas time, sometimes on
Christmas time there's this oldschool kind of like Santa
Claus's and reindeers andeverything that people just
donate them and they look likethey're horrible, honestly, but
(18:28):
they sell like for $300, $400each piece and people buy them
for $2, $3.
Speaker 1 (18:33):
So I could go.
So it takes a little effort.
You have to get up and go dosome stuff, but it's not like
you have to go invest a bunch ofmoney because you really need.
It's the research, yes, so youtake your phone Everybody has a
phone, cell phone.
You go into a thrift store or aGoodwill that kind of thing and
(19:01):
you start looking around.
You can also search to see whatis like the hottest thing that
people are trying to buy andthat kind of thing.
Right, I know you've mentionedthat before, but you go in you
find some item and it may bemarked at like $10, $5, $10.
And you check it and all of asudden you picture it and say,
oh my God, these are selling for$200.
Right, well then, obviouslytake that item and put it in
your cart.
Speaker 2 (19:13):
Right.
Speaker 1 (19:13):
That's where you're going to make the investment.
Right Is then you buy thoseitems that you can sell for 10
times the amount on eBay Exactly, or sometimes like there was.
Speaker 2 (19:23):
this time that I was, I was testing this side hustle
and I went to a Goodwill and Iunderstand Goodwill and all
these stores are for low incomefamilies but this time I found
these two sets of fondueCuisinart fondue sets that they
were being sold at $7, brand newand I was like, oh, that's cool
(19:45):
, and I actually bought thembecause I thought we were going
to do fondue at home and then Irealized it's very complicated
so I was like no, no, no, Idon't want to do this.
Speaker 1 (19:53):
We don't even eat fondue in restaurants.
Why would we do it at home?
Speaker 2 (19:56):
No, hey, they were $7 .
And then I was like fine, I'llsell them.
And then I ended up sellingthem for like $50, when the
retail price was $100.
So I made, like I don't know,minus fees and everything, at
least $30.
I made out of that.
Again, do your research.
And that's a great side hustleyou can do.
Of course, I'm not telling youlike it's all the time, it's a
(20:20):
win-win.
But if you go to differentstores and you do your research,
I mean, if you don't haveanything else to do, you might
as well utilize your time andtrying to do this side hustle
right.
And that's another one.
What's another one?
I've seen this.
I have not put it into Well,into well, no, I've actually
(20:40):
seen it because you did it and Iwas so pissed at you.
So people list, people listitems on amazon than you buy at
walmart, but because I don'tknow how you bought a thing of
bacon up oh well, bacon up, yeah, so for my cooking I was like
who paying $40 for a bacon upthat you can buy at Walmart for
(21:00):
seven?
My husband, my husband did.
He didn't go to the Walmart appbecause he doesn't use that.
He uses Amazon for everything.
So he bought a $42 thing ofbacon up.
I was like, why is it soexpensive?
And you're like, oh, because Icannot find it anywhere.
They don't sell it locally.
(21:26):
I was like no bullshit.
And it came actually on aWalmart box and you're like, oh,
it came in a Walmart box.
Speaker 1 (21:29):
I was like we've been ripped off, I mean Right, so
again.
So what somebody did for theirside hustle, their side hustle
is to go get products like that.
They do an Amazon ad, I'mguessing like that that I would
see, and instead of buying itdirectly from Walmart for $7,
they'll do it through Amazon.
They're basically upchargingfor you to get the product from
(21:50):
there because I wasn't smartenough to go.
Hey, I'm going to go checkwalmartcom.
I don't do that, I just go toAmazon.
I usually just go.
You buy so many things onAmazon that the delivery driver
could have an apartment or abedroom in our house.
I mean, that's how.
Speaker 2 (22:01):
I do it there.
Speaker 1 (22:03):
But I buy stuff only when I want it.
But when I want it, I want itnow.
That's the way I shop.
When I want something, I wantit now, or I want it as fast as
possible.
So I'm going to buy that.
Boom, one click Done.
Speaker 2 (22:14):
You know you could have gone that same day to the
grocery store and get it.
Speaker 1 (22:17):
Well, I didn't know.
I don't go to Walmart to gogrocery shopping, so it's like
you know.
I don't shop there, I shop atHEB or we shop at Kroger.
Sometimes they actually saidKroger had it.
I couldn't find it in Kroger,so it was like Use the apps.
Speaker 2 (22:32):
Use the apps people.
Apps are there to help you.
They even tell you, likeWalmart, kroger or any other
store ATV.
They tell you which aisle theitem is at and how many they
have in stock.
So you can do that, dave.
Yeah, well, that's another sidehustle and another one that I
think is also like a good one.
(22:53):
Like sometimes people literallylike garage sales.
Sometimes people get rid ofstuff like the same as the
Goodwill state sales and peopleget rid of furniture.
Flipping furniture is one of themost profitable side hustles
out there.
You have to have A little bitof patience and a little bit of
(23:16):
a good eye for it.
But you can buy easy.
Start with an end table, rightNightstand table.
Sometimes people get rid ofthem on Facebook Marketplace or
at garage sales for like $5, $10.
Buy that.
Buy a good primer which ShellacBeam Primer is the best out
there.
A sander I think you have toinvest about $100 worth of
(23:39):
materials right Like a goodsander, which is 20 bucks.
A brush, a good brush and apaint roller and repainting a
piece of furniture will give youan absolutely makeover.
Like absolute amazing makeoverthat you can resell.
That If you pay 10, you canresell that for 50 and pay $10,.
You can resell that for $50.
(23:59):
And you still have materialsleft.
Speaker 1 (24:01):
Well, you also have to have like a desire to try to
do that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2 (24:05):
That's true, you wouldn't do that.
Speaker 1 (24:06):
I mean you have to think that's a hobby.
Oh, I want to fix for like in amillion years I'm not going to
do that.
I'm not.
I don't.
You know me.
I'm not a fix it guy.
I don't like to fix things.
I don't fix a car, I don't fixanything.
I call a guy, that's what I do.
I call a guy and I would muchrather do other things.
I'm not interested in that.
I don't like doing repair.
I don't like doing maintenance.
I don't like building stuffwith my hand.
(24:27):
That doesn't do anything for meat all.
That's just not me.
It's not my thing to Goodwilland start taking pictures of
stuff or, more importantly, theone we can't leave out when
we're talking about side hustles.
I'm going for the low-hangingfruit.
How do I sell my feet pictures,don't?
I need to have an.
Speaker 2 (24:46):
OnlyFans account or something.
Well, that's another sidehustle, but that's not for
everybody, babe, Although,believe it or not, there's a
whole market for older people.
Some guys are really into olderpeople.
Some guys and women they'relike like some guys are for
older women and some women arefor older.
Speaker 1 (25:06):
So you say, is some guys, is the OnlyFans all guys,
or mostly guys, or what is it?
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Babe, I don't have OnlyFans, I don't know, but I
know what I've seen likesometimes some articles about it
, like older couples or likecouples per se.
You don't have to show yourface, you just get into the sexy
times together and then peoplelike to buy that type of content
, or believe it or not.
(25:33):
This is crazy.
I don't know if this is just ahow you call it like a lucky
person, but some people selltheir farts and their burps.
Speaker 1 (25:46):
That's great, but hey , why are there so many crazy
people out there?
Everybody has their own weirdkinks, it's just yeah, well, it
works.
Speaker 2 (25:52):
There's always a market like there's always
somebody, something you havethat somebody else supply and
demand exactly what I just toldyou.
Just like the eggs you want tobuy eggs, sell your farts.
Speaker 1 (25:59):
There you have that somebody else wants Supply and
demand.
Speaker 2 (26:00):
Supply and demand Exactly what I just told you.
Just like the eggs, you want tobuy eggs, sell your farts.
There you go.
Speaker 1 (26:04):
That is awful To me.
I found OnlyFans by accidentbecause I was searching for
ceiling fans, and so I went toOnlyFans.
Speaker 2 (26:12):
You're so stupid.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
It's not what I thought.
Speaker 2 (26:14):
It's not what you thought, you just know what I
thought.
Speaker 1 (26:16):
You just know what you thought.
I got a bag of farts, that'sall I got out of it.
Speaker 2 (26:18):
That's gross.
Well, but believe it or not,people pay up to $50 to $100 for
a jar of farts.
Speaker 1 (26:25):
Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2 (26:26):
I know, hey, you got to do what you got to do.
I guess who cares?
Speaker 1 (26:33):
That's a side hustle.
Speaker 2 (26:33):
Maybe you have a different side hustle, or what
other people's side hustles arethey know about Now what I'm
going to tell you and please donot fall into this trap
Everybody today nowadays is anonline guru and they're going to
sell you this course for $100,and then they're going to upsell
you this and that.
That's their side hustle.
Selling you online courses.
Everything you need to knowabout side hustles and if you
(26:55):
want to learn how to dosomething, you can find free
YouTube training with it.
I will never, ever, ever tellyou hey, you want to side hustle
?
Well, if you click this link,in about 40 minutes, I'm going
to have a webinar about it andafter the webinar, I'm going to
sell it to you for $400.
But the price is $3,000.
Don't fall for that scam,because that's just people
(27:15):
trying to prey on you.
Speaker 1 (27:18):
Yeah, that's how they make their money.
Speaker 2 (27:19):
Yeah, that's how they make their money, but they're
trying to prey on your need andyour necessity that you want to
do that, so don't do that Again.
If you want to find a side,hustle YouTube free Free.
Speaker 1 (27:30):
Watch videos on YouTube like this one is free.
If you haven't subscribedalready, please like, subscribe,
follow, share it, ask usquestions.
Haven't subscribed already?
Please like, subscribe, follow,share it, ask us questions.
We have a brand new episodeevery Tuesday morning, 6 am
Central Standard Time on YouTube, which again free to subscribe,
and also on all podcastplatforms, from iHeart, spotify,
(27:51):
apple to most every other oneyou can think of.
So please engage with us, askus questions, tell us about your
side hustles.
I don't want to see your feetpictures or farts, but you know,
just whatever.
Speaker 2 (28:02):
Only mine, right babe ?
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