Subscribe Now For A Free Five Step Tutorial
Get a free five-part email course that shows you how to find, validate, and launch your side hustle idea — no experience required.
What It's About
2020 has been quite the year! A listener wants to know what we can expect from 2021.
Notes from Chris
Episode 1397
I try to stay away from predictions … I’m not very good at it. I was once quoted in a major publication saying that podcasts were a brief trend that would disappear soon. (Oops! Sorry about that.) But I thought a lot about this listener’s question, and I think I have a decent answer to it. Our listener has noticed that 2020 has been a ridiculous year. Did you notice too? Well, he’s wondering what comes next, at least in terms of opportunities and trends that this whole thing will continue to produce going into the new year."Hi Chris, this is Jared from Portland and I’ve been following your projects for many years and have previously attended the World Domination Summit. I don’t need to tell you how ridiculous this year has been in so many ways. We’re all living it! At the beginning of all of this, I heard you say a few times that disruption presents opportunity. Aside from investing in Zoom or hand sanitizer at the beginning of the year, what can we do now? What’s the outlook for 2021? I’m not asking for your public health predictions, just wondering if there’s something you’ve noticed that will be a new opportunity for side hustlers in the coming year. "Listen to today's episode to learn more...
SEE ALSO:
- Microsoft Employee Teaches Hula Hooping, Goes on Local News: After using hula hoop fitness to get back into shape, a Microsoft specialist finds a way to earn $800/month teaching classes and helps others do the same.
- Brooklyn App Developer Spins All-Natural Cotton Candy: A mobile app developer gets nostalgic and creates an all-natural cotton candy catering biz.
- Party Lover Mixes Up Custom Confetti Business: A marketer and party lover starts her own side business making custom confetti mixes. After growing it to $70,000 a year, she goes back to work … before taking another look at the business.