u/Remarkable_Junket185

Kris from Wifi Moolah this side. I have been reading and researching a lot about different online side hustles that are working in 2026 and here are the top 5 that I absolutely love.

Don’t worry, I am not going to write about surveys/rewards etc.

These are genuine gigs that can make you some serious money and eventually turn into full time business rather than just being a side hustle.

Here you go:

1. Newsletters:

Creating content about something you are an expert in will never go out of fashion. Newsletters is one of such channel. You are knowledgeable in a particular field and there’s people who wanna learn more about it, start a newsletter. You can do so on beehiiv or substack.

Write good stuff, promote it on Reddit/X & grow it to say 10k subscribers in a year or two and you can easily make 6 figures from it.

This is what I am personally doing too with my newsletter.

2. AI Influencers:

The advancements in ai has made it so easy to literally create non-existent people and make content with them. If you are an introvert but still want to create content, this is your thing.

Midjourney, Dall-E, and several other tools help you with this. Create Instagram reels or TikTok posts and if your content is good, you’ll do good.

There’s another whole nsfw universe in this but I won’t promote it.

3. Flipping assets:

Buying and growing an existing business and then selling it for more is a business model that has always worked and still works today.

You can buy niche blog sites, newsletters, micro saas, Instagram pages, YouTube channels, anything that works for you.

Grow it and again sell it. It’s a nice little side hustle.

Sites like Flippa, Motion Invest, TrustMRR are some good marketplaces that help you to buy such online businesses.

4. Vibe coding apps:

Again ai has made it possible for people with ZERO coding skills to make apps and websites. Claude code and codex are some powerful tools that help you to go from scratch to MVP.

You just need to have a strong distribution and then build as many apps and make money off of it.

5. Freelancing/agency model:

Many people have this thought that agencies are dying because ai is taking over. This cannot be any close to truth. Getting quality work from ai is not everyone’s cup of tea. 99% of people are generating ai slop and the need for professionals now has increased more than ever.

Pick a skill and learn about it in 2-3 months. Work for free for a few clients and build a portfolio. Slowly start charging and building a client base.

That’s how you do this.

You do not need 5 ideas to make money, just pick any one out of these that looks good and do it.

I have also written deep dives about 70+ such ideas that can guaranteed make you money.

There’s a free guide that lists all of them. Comment “MONEY” on this and I’ll send you the link.

Kris from Wifi Moolah this side. I have been reading and researching a lot about different online side hustles that are working in 2026 and here are the top 5 that I absolutely love.

Don’t worry, I am not going to write about surveys/rewards etc.

These are genuine gigs that can make you some serious money and eventually turn into full time business rather than just being a side hustle.

Here you go:

1. Newsletters:

Creating content about something you are an expert in will never go out of fashion. Newsletters is one of such channel. You are knowledgeable in a particular field and there’s people who wanna learn more about it, start a newsletter. You can do so on beehiiv or substack.

Write good stuff, promote it on Reddit/X & grow it to say 10k subscribers in a year or two and you can easily make 6 figures from it.

This is what I am personally doing too with my newsletter.

2. AI Influencers:

The advancements in ai has made it so easy to literally create non-existent people and make content with them. If you are an introvert but still want to create content, this is your thing.

Midjourney, Dall-E, and several other tools help you with this. Create Instagram reels or TikTok posts and if your content is good, you’ll do good.

There’s another whole nsfw universe in this but I won’t promote it.

3. Flipping assets:

Buying and growing an existing business and then selling it for more is a business model that has always worked and still works today.

You can buy niche blog sites, newsletters, micro saas, Instagram pages, YouTube channels, anything that works for you.

Grow it and again sell it. It’s a nice little side hustle.

Sites like Flippa, Motion Invest, TrustMRR are some good marketplaces that help you to buy such online businesses.

4. Vibe coding apps:

Again ai has made it possible for people with ZERO coding skills to make apps and websites. Claude code and codex are some powerful tools that help you to go from scratch to MVP.

You just need to have a strong distribution and then build as many apps and make money off of it.

5. Freelancing/agency model:

Many people have this thought that agencies are dying because ai is taking over. This cannot be any close to truth. Getting quality work from ai is not everyone’s cup of tea. 99% of people are generating ai slop and the need for professionals now has increased more than ever.

Pick a skill and learn about it in 2-3 months. Work for free for a few clients and build a portfolio. Slowly start charging and building a client base.

That’s how you do this.

You do not need 5 ideas to make money, just pick any one out of these that looks good and do it.

I have also written deep dives about 70+ such ideas that can guaranteed make you money.

There’s a free guide that lists all of them. You can find the link in my bio if interested.

Kris from Wifi Moolah this side. I have been reading and researching a lot about different online side hustles that are working in 2026 and here are the top 5 that I absolutely love.

Don’t worry, I am not going to write about surveys/rewards etc.

These are genuine gigs that can make you some serious money and eventually turn into full time business rather than just being a side hustle.

Here you go:

1. Newsletters:

Creating content about something you are an expert in will never go out of fashion. Newsletters is one of such channel. You are knowledgeable in a particular field and there’s people who wanna learn more about it, start a newsletter. You can do so on beehiiv or substack.

Write good stuff, promote it on Reddit/X & grow it to say 10k subscribers in a year or two and you can easily make 6 figures from it.

This is what I am personally doing too with my newsletter.

2. AI Influencers:

The advancements in ai has made it so easy to literally create non-existent people and make content with them. If you are an introvert but still want to create content, this is your thing.

Midjourney, Dall-E, and several other tools help you with this. Create Instagram reels or TikTok posts and if your content is good, you’ll do good.

There’s another whole nsfw universe in this but I won’t promote it.

3. Flipping assets:

Buying and growing an existing business and then selling it for more is a business model that has always worked and still works today.

You can buy niche blog sites, newsletters, micro saas, Instagram pages, YouTube channels, anything that works for you.

Grow it and again sell it. It’s a nice little side hustle.

Sites like Flippa, Motion Invest, TrustMRR are some good marketplaces that help you to buy such online businesses.

4. Vibe coding apps:

Again ai has made it possible for people with ZERO coding skills to make apps and websites. Claude code and codex are some powerful tools that help you to go from scratch to MVP.

You just need to have a strong distribution and then build as many apps and make money off of it.

5. Freelancing/agency model:

Many people have this thought that agencies are dying because ai is taking over. This cannot be any close to truth. Getting quality work from ai is not everyone’s cup of tea. 99% of people are generating ai slop and the need for professionals now has increased more than ever.

Pick a skill and learn about it in 2-3 months. Work for free for a few clients and build a portfolio. Slowly start charging and building a client base.

That’s how you do this.

You do not need 5 ideas to make money, just pick any one out of these that looks good and do it.

I have also written deep dives about 70+ such ideas that can guaranteed make you money.

There’s a free guide that lists all of them. Comment “MONEY” on this and I’ll send you the link.

So I started a newsletter almost 6 months ago from scratch. I knew nothing about newsletters, although I had a marketing background and the topic was something I am very passionate about.

The newsletter is called Wifi Moolah and is in make money online niche. I research on the various nooks and corners of internet and find out interesting ways to make money online and write about them in the newsletter.

So far I have written about 80-85 issues and have 3.7k subs and have made $4k in revenue.

The problem is that lately my open rates have reduced drastically. I used to have around 40-45% open rates but in the past couple of months I gained a major portion of subs (around 2.5k in the last 2 months) and now my open rates are sitting at 15%.

There are approx 500+ people who have subscribed in the last 45 days who haven’t opened even a single email and there are 2500+ subs who haven’t been active since the last 45 days.

I can think of two issues but am not sure

1. I checked in my friends phones, a lot of my mails are landing in the promotions tab. Even after moving quite a few of them to the primary tab, the next one again lands in promotions. Sometimes it lands in primary also tho.

There’s no clear pattern, it’s totally random.

2. I created a lead magnet around how to build a newsletter from scratch and monetize it and that lead magnet has been a winner for me. Got 2k subs off of that. But since my mails are in a broader online money making niche maybe that is not landing well with my readers.

I am very optimistic about my newsletter and it’s future. I plan to scale it to 35k-40k subs in the next one year but this low open rate is kinda bugging me.

Can anyone suggest me the best approach for this? Also if you can check out my newsletter (link in bio) and give me honest feedback about my content, I’ll be really thankful.

P.S- I use beehiiv for my newsletter

Hi my name is Kris. I run a couple of newsletters, the biggest one is called Wifi Moolah. I began it 6 months ago and so far it has 3.5k subs and has made $4k in revenue.

So last month I launched a FREE guide on how you can start a newsletter from scratch and make money from it.

Almost 1100 people got that guide. 10 people out of that took action and built a newsletter. They are already sending issues, growing it and having fun.

I put them in a telegram community. Again the community is free.

Now I’m looking for some more people who want to begin earning online and have some ideas for a newsletter.

The first step is to read my free guide and start a newsletter.

If you guys are interested, comment below and I’ll send you the link for the FREE guide.

"Reddit hates marketing" is the most expensive lie in the SaaS industry. Reddit hates ads.

It rewards usefulness and no product is better positioned to exploit that than Postiz.

1. Pick the right rooms:

This is the basic mistake everyone makes. You built a SaaS and post about it on r/SaaS. That sub consists of other SaaS founders, not your customers.

Postiz is about social media scheduling.

Still not gonna post on r/marketing. Too obvious, too jaded, too full of other marketers.

Instead, I'd go:

→ r/AI_agents
→ r/opensource
→ r/Entrepreneur
→ r/digitalmarketing
→ r/socialmediamanagers
→ r/sideprojects + r/SideProject
→ r/degoogle + r/privacy (own-your-data angle)
→ r/selfhosted (the goldmine, these people convert on "free + own your data" like nothing else)

One tool, eight different angles. The self-hosted crowd cares about data ownership. The Entrepreneur crowd cares about the business story. The social media manager crowd cares about saving money.

Same product. Different pitch per room. That's the part everyone skips.

----------------------------------------------------

2. Warm the account first:

A 2-day-old account posting about a product = instant removal, possible ban.

Before anything else:

→ 100+ comment karma minimum
→ 2 weeks of genuine activity in target subs
→ Join the communities. Upvote.

Reply to random threads that have nothing to do with Postiz.

Mods check post history. Every single time. An account that only talks about one product is a billboard, and billboards get torn down.

----------------------------------------------------

3. Comments before posts. Always:

Weeks 1–2: zero posts. Just answers.

Someone asks "cheap Buffer alternative?"

You show up with a genuinely helpful comparison. Buffer vs Hootsuite vs Later vs Postiz. Honest pros and cons. Postiz mentioned once, in context, not as the punchline.

Even mention where Postiz falls short. "The Instagram integration can be flaky since Meta keeps changing their API" builds more trust than ten feature lists.

Here's what nobody tells you: Reddit threads rank on Google for years.

Go and search "Buffer alternatives" right now on Google and you'll find Reddit threads on the first page.

One good comment there gets read by thousands of buyers every month, forever, for free.

That's not a comment. That's an asset.

----------------------------------------------------

4. The founder posts, not the brand

Nobody wants to talk to a logo.

A brand account dropping a link = ignored or banned.

A founder posting "I built an open-source Buffer alternative, here's what I learned" = front page.

The post formats that print on Reddit:

→ "6 months of building an open-source SaaS — revenue, mistakes, numbers" (build in public)
→ "Buffer raised prices again, so here's how to self-host your own scheduler" (newsjacking)
→ "Why I made my startup open-source and what happened next" (transparency bait)
→ "I built X because I was tired of paying $99/month for Y" (origin story)

Notice: none of these are about the product. They're about the story. The product is just the setting.

----------------------------------------------------

5. Give away the whole thing:

The product is free. Weaponize that.

Post the complete self-hosting guide directly in r/selfhosted.

Docker compose file included. Every step, in the post. No "link in bio." No "DM me for the guide." No newsletter gate.

Counterintuitive truth: the more you give away inside the post, the more people click through anyway.

Reddit can smell a funnel from three subreddits away.

The posts that hold nothing back are the ones that get 500 upvotes and the traffic from 500 upvotes beats any gated funnel you could build.

----------------------------------------------------

6. Mine the competitor complaints:

This is the highest-intent traffic on the internet and it's sitting there for free.

Search Reddit for:
→ "Hootsuite too expensive"
→ "Buffer price increase"
→ "Later alternatives"
→ "canceling Buffer"

Those threads are full of people with their wallet already out, actively shopping for a replacement. A helpful comment there is worth 50 cold posts.

Set up alerts (F5Bot is free) for competitor names + "alternative."

Respond within hours, not days. First good answer in the thread wins the Google traffic forever.

----------------------------------------------------

7. Handle the mod problem before it happens:

Every founder eventually gets a post removed and rage-quits Reddit. Wrong move.

→ Read the rules of every sub before posting. Actually read them.
→ Some subs have "Self-Promo Saturday" threads: use them.
→ Message mods before posting anything borderline: "Hey, I built an open-source tool your community might find useful, is this okay to share?" Half will say yes. Some will even sticky it.

A removed post isn't censorship. It's feedback on your approach.

----------------------------------------------------

8. Turn users into posters:

One founder posting = marketing.

Fifty happy users mentioning you organically = a moat no competitor can cross.

Postiz already has the raw material — an active Discord and GitHub community. I'd nudge it:

→ Screenshot-worthy dashboards = free content
→ When a user writes a genuine review or tutorial, amplify it everywhere
→ Ask users to share their self-hosted setups in r/selfhosted (people love posting their stacks anyway)

Not scripted. Not incentivized with discounts (Reddit sniffs that out instantly). Just nudged.

----------------------------------------------------

9. Build your own room: r/Postiz:

Once the flywheel starts spinning, stop renting attention and start owning it.

Create the official subreddit. But here's the thing, a dead subreddit is worse than no subreddit. An empty room with 12 members screams "nobody uses this product."

So you don't just launch it. You seed it:

→ Move support questions from Discord/GitHub into the sub. Every answered question becomes searchable content that ranks on Google.
→ Post changelogs and release notes there first, give people a reason to check it before Twitter.
→ Pin a mega-thread: "Show us your Postiz setup" self-hosters love showing off their stacks.
→ Founder does a monthly "what should we build next" thread. Reddit users vote with upvotes. Free roadmap prioritization AND engagement in one move.

The compounding effect nobody talks about: every "how do I fix X in Postiz" thread answered in your own sub is a Google result you own forever.

That's your documentation, your community, and your SEO, all in one place, at zero cost.

Buffer has r/BufferApp with a few thousand members. It quietly does more for their retention than most of their paid marketing.

----------------------------------------------------

10. Measure what actually matters:

Upvotes are vanity. Track:

→ GitHub stars per week
→ Branded search volume
→ "Found you on Reddit" in signup surveys
→ Direct traffic spikes after each post (Reddit users don't click tracked links — they type the URL)

Reddit attribution is messy and delayed. A comment from month one drives installs in month six.

Judge the channel on a 90-day window, not post-by-post.

----------------------------------------------------

The Ideal 90-day timeline:

Weeks 1-2: Warm accounts, join subs, comment only.
Weeks 3-4: First value posts (guides, comparisons). Zero links if possible.
Month 2: Founder story posts, build-in-public updates, competitor thread mining.
Month 3: Community flywheel, user posts, AMAs, mod relationships, launch r/Postiz and seed it with support threads + changelogs.

That's it. No hacks. No bots.

No fake accounts asking planted questions (people notice, and the fallout is brutal).

Reddit is the most underpriced channel for SaaS right now and almost every founder does it wrong by leading with just link and ending up getting banned.

Lead with usefulness. The traffic follows.

I would like to mention that while researching about Postiz on Reddit, I found @wickedguro's Reddit profile and he was already doing most of this stuff that I mentioned.

But seems like he has taken a break from Reddit for now.

Anyhow, this playbook can be replicated for any SaaS, any product. The basic premise would be similar to the above mentioned points.

----------------------------------------------------

So for the last few months I have been building a newsletter in the make money online niche.

Now I have been reading a lot about other newsletters, big media companies to be precise.

For example: MarketBeat, StarterStory, 1440, Morning Brew, TLDR, etc etc.

Now how do I go from a newsletter operator to a media company.

I am currently sending 2-3 emails a week. The first step I know is to send 2-3 emails a day.

What else needs to be done?

P.S- I have 3.5k subs so far, all from Reddit. Have never ran any paid campaigns and stuff.

Hey guys, Kris from Wifi Moolah this side.

I write about online side hustles on my newsletter and there’s a segment where I try out the popular side hustles for a month and see if it’s actually legit or not.

So far I have tested:

• X Monetisation
• Newsletter
• Clipping

Have posted results on my website.

Now looking for the next side hustle to experiment for the month of July.

Comment below the side hustle you guys want me to test next.

I was thinking maybe buying a site and growing it and then flipping it..

Hey guys, Kris from Wifi Moolah this side.

I write about online side hustles on my newsletter and there’s a segment where I try out the popular side hustles for a month and see if it’s actually legit or not.

So far I have tested:

• X Monetisation
• Newsletter
• Clipping

Have posted results on my website.

Now looking for the next side hustle to experiment for the month of July.

Comment below the side hustle you guys want me to test next.

I was thinking maybe buying a site and growing it and then flipping it..

I just realised cpc ads are nothing but a scam for publishers.

I own a newsletter with 3.2k subs and use beehiiv ads to monetize. Now I agree it’s the most convenient way to monetize but it’s also the worst way to monetize.

Why?

Because very few people actually click on the ads but almost everyone sees it.

So advertising is basically showing up long enough for a customer to register the product in his mind and by sending CPC ads, we are showing him the product but still not getting paid because he/she is not gonna click.

What are your thoughts on this?

Everyone today pays and uses some or the other software. I am sure even you might have a few subscriptions.

Here’s the kicker, most of these softwares have an affiliate program and if you promote them, it’s a very lucrative side hustle.

Here’s my story and how I am making passive income by affiliating for softwares.

I run a FREE newsletter called Wifi Moolah. It’s in the make money online niche so naturally I research and talk to a lot of people making money online.

Now there’s this specific software called Beehiiv that enables me to collect emails, write the issues and send them. There’s also an ad network inside that lets you put in ads inside the mails and make money off of it. The best part? It has a very generous affiliate program too (50% commission for 1 year)

So I talked about this software in a couple of my mails and maybe a few times on Reddit too. Put in my affiliate link and then forgot about it.

It got like 80+ clicks in total and I didn’t think much of it and one day I got a notification that I made a sale. Now it was just for $19/month but the great thing about it is I would get paid every month as long as that guy is a customer.

That’s like $228 just from one sale.

This is just the beginning as I just realized the actual power of affiliate programs for softwares.

There are quite a few other softwares that I use on a daily basis like Wispr Flow or Sparkloop and I have enrolled in their affiliate programs too. Would start promoting them too actively.

Now in my defence, I have done affiliate marketing in the past too but for courses. Those were like one time thing but the recurring part for these softwares is what makes it amazing.

So here’s what you can do too:

1. Build an audience. It can be a newsletter or a blog or a social media account.
2. Talk about products you yourself use
3. Enroll in their affiliate programs
4. Make money

There are some websites that actually offer more than one affiliate opportunities ( Clickbank, Dub, etc) and signing up on them is a much better strategy

Now if anyone wants to start a newsletter business from scratch, I have a FREE guide that shows how I went from 0 to $3k. Comment below if you need it.

See you guys next time

I started making money from my Newsletter when I stopped listening to people who kept saying:

"Email is dead."

“No one reads newsletters anymore.”

"AI kills your job"

"Don't start a Newsletter"

"It's impossible to make money from sending newsletters."

...and all the other negative stuff that gets repeated over and over. The funny thing is, a lot of the people saying these things have never built a successful newsletter themselves. I even know people who have built nothing themselves and yet still go yapping about how making money online is a scam just because they chose to believe in a scammer once.

Yes, I write newsletters. Yes, I make money from it, and it takes a lot. I don't really feel the need to validate that to anyone.

For anyone feeling discouraged, just keep going. Making money online isn't easy, but discipline and consistency are still the biggest weapons you have. Most people quit way too early, then blame scams instead of their lack of patience. That's just my experience.

Everyone thinks content writing is dead. AI has replaced it. To a certain extent, this is true.

If you’re just writing plain vanilla articles, or writing social media captions, you’re literally gonna make nothing.

But writing is not limited to these, it’s far more nuanced and if you just have a basic understanding and your foundations are clear, you can still make a good earning.

Here are 3 writing gigs that still prints money:

1. Copywriting: One thing ai can never replicate is understanding emotions. Copywriting is a skill that’s highly sought after and will always do.

So copywriting is basically writing copy for ads, landing pages, funnels, websites, etc.

There are tons of opportunities in this field even today?

How to start?

Read books like breakthrough advertising, the boron letters, scientific advertising to understand the basic principles and cold outreach to find clients.

2. Ghostwriting: Ghostwriting basically means writing for someone else. You can ghostwrite books, autobiographies, X/LinkedIn content.

Again this is a niche in itself, I have personally done Twitter Ghostwriting and I know it’s highly lucrative even today if you understand the platform. I made six figures doing it.

3. Newsletters: If you can write well and you have some expertise of a specific subject, you can create a newsletter around it, grow it and make money off of it.

People think email is dead, but they’re wrong. It’s actually flourishing. I started a newsletter 4 months ago and have already made $3k from it. I have a free guide that teaches how you can do it too, comment below if you would like to see it.

I have always considered writing as my core skill and you need to up skill and rebrand into something more specific that creates more value and in turn you get paid more.

So yes basic content writing might be dead and replaced by ai, but if you specialise in something and get good at that skill, you’ll never be replaced.

Everyone thinks content writing is dead. AI has replaced it. To a certain extent, this is true.

If you’re just writing plain vanilla articles, or writing social media captions, you’re literally gonna make nothing.

But writing is not limited to these, it’s far more nuanced and if you just have a basic understanding and your foundations are clear, you can still make a good earning.

Here are 3 writing gigs that still prints money:

1. Copywriting: One thing ai can never replicate is understanding emotions. Copywriting is a skill that’s highly sought after and will always do.

So copywriting is basically writing copy for ads, landing pages, funnels, websites, etc.

There are tons of opportunities in this field even today?

How to start?

Read books like breakthrough advertising, the boron letters, scientific advertising to understand the basic principles and cold outreach to find clients.

2. Ghostwriting: Ghostwriting basically means writing for someone else. You can ghostwrite books, autobiographies, X/LinkedIn content.

Again this is a niche in itself, I have personally done Twitter Ghostwriting and I know it’s highly lucrative even today if you understand the platform. I made six figures doing it.

3. Newsletters: If you can write well and you have some expertise of a specific subject, you can create a newsletter around it, grow it and make money off of it.

People think email is dead, but they’re wrong. It’s actually flourishing. I started a newsletter 4 months ago and have already made $3k from it. I have a free guide that teaches how you can do it too, comment below if you would like to see it.

I have always considered writing as my core skill and you need to up skill and rebrand into something more specific that creates more value and in turn you get paid more.

So yes basic content writing might be dead and replaced by ai, but if you specialise in something and get good at that skill, you’ll never be replaced.

Everyone thinks content writing is dead. AI has replaced it. To a certain extent, this is true.

If you’re just writing plain vanilla articles, or writing social media captions, you’re literally gonna make nothing.

But writing is not limited to these, it’s far more nuanced and if you just have a basic understanding and your foundations are clear, you can still make a good earning.

Here are 3 writing gigs that still prints money:

1. Copywriting: One thing ai can never replicate is understanding emotions. Copywriting is a skill that’s highly sought after and will always do.

So copywriting is basically writing copy for ads, landing pages, funnels, websites, etc.

There are tons of opportunities in this field even today?

How to start?

Read books like breakthrough advertising, the boron letters, scientific advertising to understand the basic principles and cold outreach to find clients.

2. Ghostwriting: Ghostwriting basically means writing for someone else. You can ghostwrite books, autobiographies, X/LinkedIn content.

Again this is a niche in itself, I have personally done Twitter Ghostwriting and I know it’s highly lucrative even today if you understand the platform. I made six figures doing it.

3. Newsletters: If you can write well and you have some expertise of a specific subject, you can create a newsletter around it, grow it and make money off of it.

People think email is dead, but they’re wrong. It’s actually flourishing. I started a newsletter 4 months ago and have already made $3k from it. I have a free guide that teaches how you can do it too, comment below if you would like to see it.

I have always considered writing as my core skill and you need to up skill and rebrand into something more specific that creates more value and in turn you get paid more.

So yes basic content writing might be dead and replaced by ai, but if you specialise in something and get good at that skill, you’ll never be replaced.

Everyone thinks content writing is dead. AI has replaced it. To a certain extent, this is true.

If you’re just writing plain vanilla articles, or writing social media captions, you’re literally gonna make nothing.

But writing is not limited to these, it’s far more nuanced and if you just have a basic understanding and your foundations are clear, you can still make a good earning.

Here are 3 writing gigs that still prints money:

1. Copywriting: One thing ai can never replicate is understanding emotions. Copywriting is a skill that’s highly sought after and will always do.

So copywriting is basically writing copy for ads, landing pages, funnels, websites, etc.

There are tons of opportunities in this field even today?

How to start?

Read books like breakthrough advertising, the boron letters, scientific advertising to understand the basic principles and cold outreach to find clients.

2. Ghostwriting: Ghostwriting basically means writing for someone else. You can ghostwrite books, autobiographies, X/LinkedIn content.

Again this is a niche in itself, I have personally done Twitter Ghostwriting and I know it’s highly lucrative even today if you understand the platform. I made six figures doing it.

3. Newsletters: If you can write well and you have some expertise of a specific subject, you can create a newsletter around it, grow it and make money off of it.

People think email is dead, but they’re wrong. It’s actually flourishing. I started a newsletter 4 months ago and have already made $3k from it. I have a free guide that teaches how you can do it too, comment below if you would like to see it.

I have always considered writing as my core skill and you need to up skill and rebrand into something more specific that creates more value and in turn you get paid more.

So yes basic content writing might be dead and replaced by ai, but if you specialise in something and get good at that skill, you’ll never be replaced.

Everyone thinks content writing is dead. AI has replaced it. To a certain extent, this is true.

If you’re just writing plain vanilla articles, or writing social media captions, you’re literally gonna make nothing.

But writing is not limited to these, it’s far more nuanced and if you just have a basic understanding and your foundations are clear, you can still make a good earning.

Here are 3 writing gigs that still prints money:

1. Copywriting: One thing ai can never replicate is understanding emotions. Copywriting is a skill that’s highly sought after and will always do.

So copywriting is basically writing copy for ads, landing pages, funnels, websites, etc.

There are tons of opportunities in this field even today?

How to start?

Read books like breakthrough advertising, the boron letters, scientific advertising to understand the basic principles and cold outreach to find clients.

2. Ghostwriting: Ghostwriting basically means writing for someone else. You can ghostwrite books, autobiographies, X/LinkedIn content.

Again this is a niche in itself, I have personally done Twitter Ghostwriting and I know it’s highly lucrative even today if you understand the platform. I made six figures doing it.

3. Newsletters: If you can write well and you have some expertise of a specific subject, you can create a newsletter around it, grow it and make money off of it.

People think email is dead, but they’re wrong. It’s actually flourishing. I started a newsletter 4 months ago and have already made $3k from it. I have a free guide that teaches how you can do it too, comment below if you would like to see it.

I have always considered writing as my core skill and you need to up skill and rebrand into something more specific that creates more value and in turn you get paid more.

So yes basic content writing might be dead and replaced by ai, but if you specialise in something and get good at that skill, you’ll never be replaced.