Get a part time job

1. Appointment Scheduler

Appointment scheduling might be an excellent profession for you if you have strong communication skills. You will schedule appointments for salesmen, either in person or over the phone. You may be calling potential clients or following up on leads generated by the organization. The average hourly wage for appointment setters is $12.59, according to PayScale.

2. Brand Advocate

This position may be a good match if you're a personable people person with excitement and the ability to think on your feet, and you can work flexible hours, including weekends. Brand ambassadors speak with potential consumers, provide out samples, and explain the advantages of their products. Full-time brand ambassadors earn roughly $32,000 per year, according to Glassdoor. 2

3. Monitor in the Classroom or Library

A monitor is responsible for preserving order and discipline in a school, library, gym, or on a bus. Strong communication skills and the ability to deal with youngsters are required. Full-time school monitors make around $21,000 per year.

4. Customer Care

If you like assisting others, diagnosing difficulties, and problem solving, a career in customer service may be for you. There are several positions available, and many customer service jobs need internet work, allowing you to work from home. Because the timetable is flexible, you may be able to work around your day job or school schedule. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, customer service workers make a median hourly wage of $16.23.

5. Data Input

Another task that may be done online or on-site is data entry. You must be able to type rapidly and precisely. Some occupations need particular abilities, such as understanding of legal or medical language. Keep in mind that there are several online data input frauds to avoid. Data entry jobs that pay much more than the average hourly income of roughly $15 are a dead giveaway.

6. Delivery Person

Do you own a dependable vehicle? Do you like driving? There are several occupations available bringing food, flowers, deliveries, and anything else to a customer's front door. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, these occupations pay an average of $14.66 per hour.

Some jobs provide excellent benefits such as free or subsidized meals, vehicle insurance savings, roadside help, and a flexible schedule.

7. Fitness Trainer

Do you go to the gym frequently? Becoming a fitness teacher is a chance to earn money while sharing your healthy lifestyle with others. Depending on your qualifications, you might work as a personal trainer or teach group lessons. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, this job offers a median hourly compensation of $19.15.

8. Product/Food Demonstrations

Do you like eating out? Do you like cooking? Part-time employees are hired by many grocery shops, product manufacturers, and specialized merchants to show recipes and conduct product samples. Consider utilizing your cooking abilities to supplement your income. Demonstrators make an average of $11 per hour, according to Snagajob.

9. Contract Work

Freelancing is a method to supplement your income by putting your existing abilities to work. Many firms do not want to commit to adding an employee to their payroll, and freelance employment options abound. You are free to work as much or as little as you choose. If you're not sure what you could accomplish, go through the job advertising on Upwork or Outsourcely for inspiration. Pay varies greatly based on skills and customer base, but professional freelancers make a median hourly rate of $28, according to Upwork's Freelancing in America study—more than 70% of employees in the United States.

10.Representative of Guest Services

Guest services employees are needed to assist hotels, clubs, museums, tourist centers, event spaces, children's activity facilities, and other organizations function successfully. You may be taking bookings, organizing a party, leading a tour, or organizing an event. The hours are flexible, and you may work on an as-needed or regular basis. According to PayScale, these careers pay an average of $11.13 per hour.

11.Hotel Concierge 

If you know the greatest places to eat and activities to do in your area, a part-time work as a concierge at a hotel or resort will allow you to share your knowledge with visitors. Working at a concierge desk is a simple profession for someone with people skills. According to PayScale, the hourly compensation for a concierge is $13.66.

12. Housekeeper/Caretaker

One of the nicest parts about being a home sitter or caretaker is that you don't have to do anything except ensure the property you're monitoring is safe and secure. If there is an issue, you may need to arrange for repairs as well as perform regular maintenance. It's not much different from hanging out at home when you're working for the appropriate client. According to PayScale, house sitters earn an average hourly wage of $11.35.

13.Caller for Market Research/Survey

Conducting surveys or market research is one of the simplest sorts of phone calling employment. You are not required to attempt to sell anything. Rather, you are inquiring or gathering information for your employer. According to Indeed, market research callers generally make an hourly wage of $12.75.

14. Merchandiser

Outside merchants supply many greeting card, flower, newspaper, and other speciality products at grocery shops, department stores, and pharmacies. Part-time merchandisers are hired by these sellers to refresh displays, order product, and put up promotions. The hours are part-time and flexible, and the task is simple provided you can lift boxes. According to PayScale, this position earns an average of $12.50 per hour.

15. Newspaper Distribution

The paper boy (or girl, or person) is still alive and well. If you have early morning availability and a trustworthy vehicle, delivering your local newspaper might provide you with some additional cash. You may also be able to get work distributing phone books. (Yes, they are still around!) According to Indeed, paper couriers make an average of $500 a week.

16. Internet Sales

Some individuals earn a good livelihood selling on eBay or Amazon. Others use it to augment their income by selling on the internet. Etsy is a good place to sell your handmade items if you're creative. Is it time to clear out your closet? Poshmark and other such sites make it incredibly simple to sell your unwanted items.

17.Parking Attendant 

Booth attendant, where you distribute or accept tickets and collect payments, may be the simplest parking job. If you like cars, valet parking may be the career for you. The job pays roughly $10 per hour, but depending on where you work, you may be able to park some really exceptional automobiles. Most occupations need a valid driver's license.

18.Pet Sitter 

Do you adore animals? If you have space in your house for a visitor or two, you may make money by caring for dogs, cats, and other creatures while their owners are away. That is the most convenient option, although pet sitters who come to the owner's house are also in high demand. According to PayScale,17 sitters make an average of $13.38 per hour. Check out Wag and Rover for simple ways to get started.

19. Retailing

Consider what makes a work enjoyable as well as what makes a job difficult. Working for a large popular shop may not be your ideal employment, but there are tiny local businesses that may be a possibility. Consider a bookshop if you like books, a pet store if you like pets, a liquor store if you like wine, or a hardware store if you're handy. Some of the finest hourly retail jobs range from $9 to $25 per hour.

20. Ride-Hailing Driver

Uber, Lyft, and other ridesharing firms promote themselves as one of the greatest ways to make money quickly. You may join up online to get employed, you may be paid immediately, and you can work on your own time. To get started, you'll need a sturdy four-door car, a driver's license, and insurance. Uber drivers may make between $5 and $25 per hour on average, depending on their city, according to Ridester.

21. Host of a Restaurant

Working as a waiter or waitress is a frequent second job, although other people may find it simpler to work as a host or hostess. This is an option to explore if you're outgoing and pleasant, can manage the visitor flow if the restaurant doesn't accept bookings, and can juggle phone calls while completing other work. According to PayScale, these careers provide an average hourly compensation of $9.39.

22. Front Desk/Reception at a Salon/Spa

Do you have the ability to multitask? Are your interpersonal skills exceptional? Front desk jobs include welcoming customers, keeping a schedule, and answering the phone. You might also manage product sales and offer new or potential customers tours. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, receptionists make a median hourly wage of $14.01.

23. Social Media Assistant

Some of us can't get away from our social media accounts. If you're one of those individuals who spends too much time on social media, you can put it to good use and be paid for it. Businesses of all sizes want assistance in advertising their products and connecting with consumers. Social media professionals make an average hourly wage of $16.22, according to PayScale.

24.Test Proctor 

You'll require scheduling flexibility, as with the majority of these employment. Some tests are given in the evenings and on weekends, while others are given online. Test proctors verify identity, supervise the testing environment, detect anomalies, and finish testing paperwork. According to Glassdoor, the typical salary for a test proctor is roughly $25,000 per year.

25. Tutoring

Tutoring jobs in your area of expertise are a great way to generate additional money whether you're a college student or instructor. Most positions need an academic background in the subject field that you intend to instruct. You must also be patient and have strong communication abilities. According to PayScale, the average hourly wage for a tutor is $17.51.