Privacy vs public interest
Sell your stuff online. The most standard method that many people use is just selling stuff you have. While you can also do this in the real world, there are more benefits to doing this online. For starters, your target audience is much bigger. You can reach more people by advertising it online. It can help you find those who are specifically looking for what you are selling. Another advantage is that you can add an extra layer of security. You can double-check the details of a potential customer to know that you are selling to the right person. Social media pages can keep your information more secure with account options. There are some specific sites or even apps designed to sell old junk you may have. Sites like Gumtree and apps like Depop are good examples. Regular social media pages like Facebook and Instagram can even be made into accounts made purely for selling.
1.Google adsense

There are several ways to monetize an online event. Some make the content available for free on the day of launch, then charge a lifetime access pass for those who want to rewatch it in the future. Doing this ensures that the event reaches as many potential customers as possible.

Passive income is money earned without requiring active work. These forms of income typically require a fair amount of work up front, with the goal of eventually being a hands-off venture in the future. This is how people make money while they sleep. Passive income usually entails investing in stocks or property, or selling a product.


'Clinging on to disappearing jobs'


The app connects to your bank account and automatically saves small amounts of money for you each day. This could be 75 cents, one dollar, five dollars and anything in between. (You can indicate a maximum amount you want Digit to save on any given day.) Digit puts saving on autopilot, so you don’t have to manually move money into a separate account.
5. Sponsorships and Affiliate Links

And pressed on the official’s statement that the group agreed to “take action” against China’s practices, the official declined to specify whether any specific actions would be part of the communiqué.
As older millennials approach two decades in the workforce, their current roles and responsibilities may not be what they envisioned out of high school or college. We talked with six people from a range of fields about what they would do differently if they could start over again.