Working at my house as a student ?

>>1764773
Yes, it's certainly possible.

>>1764776
>>1764781
Which domain should be the most profitable for me to learn ?
Is there a website where I can offer my services ? If so, which one ? Or do I need to somehow build a network myself and need to do advertising ? I guess it depends on what I'll be doing ?

Bumping, interested about working from home too.

Interested as well. Im part time as a receptionist but no one calls and I have access to my laptop with WiFi, so I'd love to make money while making money.

>>1764786
I’ve been freelancing since I left high school. I started off doing websites for ~$250.

Now I charge around $10,000 per website.


You should check out Fiverr.com for short-term gigs. Fiverr has a wide variety of gigs you can offer.

For long-term, higher-paying gigs check out UpWork. UpWork offers jobs in more traditional freelancing fields (web design, writing, graphic design, marketing, sales, SEO, etc.)

>>1765441
Really interesting, thank you for your answer !
Would you be able to tell me how much time you spend making a single website ? Did you have any trouble finding clients at first ? I think short-term contracts would better suit me as I tend to be less and less invested in any of my work as time passes.

I freelanced on upwork for about 10 months and let me tell you why it won't work

>Lack of steady income
Freelancing is hit or miss. I made $5K one week and didn't get another gig for 4 weeks after that.

>Sites make the most money
Upwork takes 20% of your money. A $1,000 project will only earn you $800 before taxes. You are constantly being bid-down by other freelancers and it is difficult to lock in high-paying contracts.

>Your hourly rate is shit
When you truly account for your hourly rate, including applying for gigs, interviewing, email/messaging back and forth, the actual work, and any adjustments once the project is finished, your hourly rates ends up in the gutter.

I thought I was doing well charging $60/hour, but when I included fees, taxes, and the TOTAL amount of time I spent finding, securing, and completing a project, I was making about $15 per hour. For the stress, I was better off working in a call center for the same rate.

>You are ALWAYS working
It doesn't stop. You are always working and you are never working. You have to be able to take a gig at moments notice. Vacations are hard unless you want to sit on your laptop the whole time.

Happy to answer any questions I have probably encountered your situation before.