This video covers real ways that preppers can get more money for preparedness and survival supplies.
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25 Comments
First.😁
Gotta love cool sh!t but it adds up quick haha
You're a band director? That's really neat! My oldest son (senior in high school) is wanting to study to be a band director. My brother-in-law is a band director as well. You're right that the band takes a lot of trips! Especially during marching season (for high school)!
I can as much as possible with the jars I have available, dehydrate as I need to rotate out of the freezer, just donated a lot of things I had multiples of (I could have sold 2 crock pots, safety gear for construction work, etc. But I know others that can't afford most of what I donated. We have to help each other in these days. I was extremely blessed and gifted 165 pounds of apples, 37 pounds of pears both right off of the trees this summer . . . I canned up a storm. So I try to pay forward what I can).
storage wars YUUUUUUUUUP lol
All great ideas, JR. The past several months I go out the night before trash pickup. Ppl throw away great stuff. I bring it home clean it up possible and sell it through a social media outlet. What I don’t sell I donate to charity thrift stores… we recycle, reuse and resell. It’s a win win all around.
Find cheaper cell phone companies and cable companies to save money
Coupons! Great stuff. You can double dip, but not exactly earned income, but good savings!
Another good video, love you have ideas and not try to sell gloom and doom!
Leatherworking is something i've recently gotten into. It's very easy and cheap to start.
H & R Block, a tax preparation place, will train you to do seasonal work.
Can also do crochet or knitting, needlework, car cleaning, clothing repair, adult sitting (those with Alzheimer’s, so family can get a break or go shopping), soap/ hygiene product making, if you already have a freeze dryer you can offer to freeze dry foods and even breast milk. Lots of ways to make extra cash!
What did you study in college?
Reselling is still profitable if you keep cost of goods low and research comparable sold items to price items right. It is an area that got pretty flooded during the pandemic. I've been doing if for over 6 years as a side gig. Also Fivver is a good gig platform. I have hired gig workers on Fivver a few times for technical or virtual assistant help.
So Wise , Thank You . Good stuff to know and DO
Tutoring, if you have a knack for it. I used to do that for many years during h.s.. and college. Luckily, my teachers recommended me. If you're nor working but have office skills, look into working temporary. I've done that between jobs.
We do some mowing jobs and occasionally odd jobs.
Love you guys. A happy and blessed 2023 to you and your family.
So I work for goodwill here in San Antonio processing electronics. As for reselling textiles look for mens clothes because we mostly wear them until holes form. And with wares items toys are the best seller. JMHO , good vid.
just helping the algorithm
Always great stuff my friend.
My issue is finding more space
The term Legend has devalued over the years from pulling a sword from stone to someone unexpectedly bringing in a pack of chips
Yes, I have one or two more cuts I can make to my outgoings which will probably be instantly swallowed up by inflation. Interesting times. About six months ago I was looking in a part of the local high street where the more crafty/repair stores are. One of the stores was all reconditioned furniture restyled to modern tastes. Looking closely they hadn't done a great job. You don't have to be a master craftsman if you go that route, I could have done better than the furniture in this store and 90% of my experience is doing odd jobs with my dad and later on my own. Have at it, your stuff either sells or it doesn't and there's no accounting for taste these days.
Lots of great tips here. It's worthwhile to check out your local and state tax laws, especially when or if you need to collect sales tax, whether you need to get a business license, etc. Most "hobby" income gets a pass (depending on where you live) but if it takes off, better to be prepared there as well. I went to a class led by the local small business development center so it was fairly easy.
Hi, J. R. I noticed that you showed gluten free pasta at the beginning of the video. Do you or members of your family have to eat gluten free? If so, would you consider making a video about prepping solution for those who need to avoid gluten? While gluten free option are expanding for general groceries, gluten free prepping has its challenges.