Hello /biz/antine & /biz/raeli analysts.Can you give me any side-hustle ideas?I have found a few extra hours during the week and I want to make a few more gold pieces for the piggy-bank. Needless to say, options trading, crypto and knee pads are not under discussion. Webdev is also dead, as far as I hear.But I would like to hear any other suggestions that you have.
kneepads and a busy corner
Do you have a physical address ? In the US or a tax beneficial country (singapore, malta etc)
>>62240838I am in Europe, but not Malta.
Had a couple of pints.Came back and what do I see? No replies from the smart fellows at /biz/.A bump is needed in due order.
The current meta is using Claude to build and maintain websites. The shitty part is coldcalling people but there's easy money to be made.
How $5 sound? $5 a dick. You suck one dick, get $5. $5 per suck. Deal?
>>62241438This has been a thing for more than 30 years. But I find it highly implausible in 2026. As I said in the first post - webdev is (almost) dead. The effort is not worth it, slop-assistant or not, because it turns into a semi-permanent sales and maintenance job.Are they still pushing "websites" on the failed "fastlane" forums?Thanks for replying anyway.
Anything online is dead, whatever you can think of, India or China will do it cheaper and at bigger scale or any random fuck with AI will figure it out as well.Physical jobs in the real world are making a come back, but I don't mean jet wash drives or things like that, there's 30 other cucks within 10 mile trying to do the same thing.
>>62241447I don't know, my friend who is Claudemaxxing his business just gets his staff to coldcall for half the day because they get their shit done so quick. He says all the maintenance is automated.
>>62241455Was gonna say this more or less. If you can’t hack it online, plenty of opportunities in the physical world.Here’s an idea: replace rotten fence posts for people. Start with just a couple shovels, eventually buy a high-end post hole digger machine. You can mix concrete in buckets onsite. Advertise anywhere cheap, you’ll get calls as long as people in your area have fences. In the USA we have Every Door Direct Mail. You can send a big color postcard to everyone in a neighborhood for like $.30 a door. Makes it easy to advertise to specific locations. So many home services you could offer: fence repair, general handyman, stump grinding, appliance repair, floor refinishing, epoxy flooring, window cleaning, mobile car detailing etc. Just charge a lot is my best advice. Start low to get word of mouth and hone your skills but once you’re in demand start jacking up your prices. Nobody wants to do any actual work anymore; the few people who still do don’t have a ton of competition.
