Gigs and Remote jobs

  The golden age of overemployment, where some Americans secretly worked multiple remote jobs and significantly boosted their incomes, may be coming to an end.



 During the pandemic, job jugglers managed to hold two or even three remote jobs simultaneously, but now, return-to-office mandates and hiring slowdowns are making it challenging to maintain this level of "overemployment". 


One such individual, Charles (a pseudonym), earned between $100,000 and $300,000 annually by juggling remote full-time and contract jobs. However, as fully remote roles decline in his industry, he's preparing for a future where he might have to commute to work. 


Charles is exploring alternative income sources, including selling online classes, creating a dropshipping store, and self-publishing books on Amazon.


While overemployment has financial benefits, it can take a mental toll, and the ethics of doing it in secret are debatable. Nonetheless, many have found the extra income worthwhile, using it to pay off debts, save for retirement, and afford luxuries. As the landscape shifts, these job jugglers are adapting to a new reality. 

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