Work? No way – I Just Wanna Be Paid
Can I get someone else to make money for me?
You bet. And I’m not talking about investments. You can engage in a service-oriented business that can be performed by virtually anyone in the labor force. If you are aware of individuals who are unemployed or underemployed you can put them to work doing a service-oriented job.
This could be in the field of lawn care, a cleaning business, house painting or cleaning vehicles for the purpose of selling them. I’m sure you can come up with other ideas, but the point is to find a service business that most people don’t want to do and then find people willing to do that job. You simply line up the jobs and then line up the workers.
So how do I get paid for doing nothing again?
Well, the truth is you are doing something. In this case you coordinate the process and manage customer service. You will be the individual customers either praise or complain to when the service is complete. You will also need to provide any equipment or supplies your employees need. Essentially you can be gainfully employed in a primary job and maintain this type of business on the side. If you can find part time employees that have a great work ethic this can go a long way in establishing this business.
Doing good and making cash
This idea may be a perfect way to earn extra income in tough economic times while extending the opportunity to provide work to those who may really need it. Depending entirely on how busy your business becomes you could potentially make more than a hundred dollars per day and that’s after paying your employees. You may have advertising expenses and expenses related to equipment and supplies, but essentially you receive money in this plan by coordinating actual work performed by someone else.
Who to call for help
You could check with a temp service or a local job referral center to see if there is anyone who might need a temporary or part-time job. You allow those individuals to apply and find those most able to tackle the position effectively.
Checklist
* Define a need for a service-oriented business.
* Investigate what tools or products may be needed to make this business viable.
* Identify potential part time employees who may be able to perform the work on your behalf.
* Advertise and line up jobs for your team to take care of.
* Pay employees and deposit remaining cash.
We’ve all heard the saying, “Work smarter, not harder.” Getting someone else to manage the workload of a service-oriented business is a great way to increase income without the need to look for a part time job working for someone else.
The primary skill required for the success of this business venture is marketing and quality service. If you can provide a convincing case for the use of your service you may find that it is used often. There may also be those occasions when you will actually need to take care of business if you can’t locate individuals to manage the workload.
Anymore details?
For information on developing a sideline business and what you need to do to start any business venture visit http://www.incorporate.com/