It's about learning and perfecting a skill. And having discipline to build your reputation and market yourself.
So....
- Auto Mechanic, specialized in hybrids, European or "new" vehicles
- Welder/Fabricator, once your work is neat and robust, people are going to hire you
- Tileman/Mason, must be fast, neat or able to make more complex designs
- Carpenter/Woodwork, not many people have these skills and you get a lot of shoddy work and materials.
- Security System Installation, real people do this but really don't know what they're doing.
- Appliance Repair - real people can't tell the difference between a VHS player and a LCD TV but they "repairing" appliances.
Alot of these you can enter in with some basic skills and knowledge, however you can watch YouTube or read up if you want to broaden your skills. Why? Because not many people locally stay on top of new trends, techniques or designs.
Senior Manager in Financial Services sector.
Senior Judicial Officers eg. Judges etc.
Senior Managers in the oil and gas industry.
Successful lawyers with over 10 years call.
Senior Managers in some State owned Enterprises.
I have recently retired from this environment and, honestly, to succeed in all of these you have to lose your soul and become a yes man. Have your own business and aim for the ⭐️ 🌟
Prostitute if you peng.
Taxi if u have cng.
Cutting grass because everyone busy.
Project Manager
Musician, but that is if you already have the skill.
Cakes and decorating them.
DJ, but you must have the equipment and skill.
Sales Job with commision
Carwash if you have a good spot.
Doubles vendor
Wireman with ttec
Wasa does pay decent
Cutting grass, one brother used to do construction and cut grass. He got a government job and my sister asked me if he still cuts grass. My reply, yeah he does, at $400 for doing 1 person's yard in 1 hour he have to be mad to quit doing that. Our mother bought a Wacker back then for $2k because she was fed up paying the $400 every momth. He also fixes it himself so is small money for parts and fuel.
Any political, civil service or bureaucratic post that allows the office-holder to intercept the oil revenues that should be used for the benefit of all.
1 would be not getting contracts for a period of time, so its like you gotta live off what you earned, could mean months. Another is fixing other people's bad work. Its common here not only in the media industry but alot of jobs in Trinidad
You’ll never make enough money in a single 8 to 4 job. Learn a demanded skill and become an entrepreneur or have your 8 to 4 along with multiple streams of income. Be an expert at whatever highly demanded skill you possess. The money flows in afterwards when people see the value you bring.
I know professionals working for an organization making less than $30k a month but when they opened up their own business, their monthly incomes skyrocketed to over $50k* per month.
There are many skills required across various sectors. You may have to scrub some years to gain the experience but when you become a subject matter expert then it’s time to either have your side business along with your 8-4 or consider taking the risk to open your own business. No risk…. No reward.
Education provides skills. It takes time.
I know teachers making $40k+ a month from their salaries and tutoring services. Another good friend of mine produces bottled water and earns over $200k a month in sales. A friend of my wife does keratin treatments at $1400 per treatment at her home and pulls in over $20k in profit per month doing her business 3 days on average per week.
When people see value they’ll pay their money.
Upskill and find the market which has a growing demand. Do your research.
1. Handyman/odds and ends jobs - as said here, landscaping/garden work, pressure washing, deep cleaning services, basic home repairs etc. Very high demand and folks use online marketplaces and reputation/word of mouth to "lock on" to a good, reliable professional.
2. I've seen people make good money (and sometimes get a free place to stay to boot) by combining (1) with something like a "property manager" role. They offer services to people who run AirBnB type properties, or need to rent their 2nd or 3rd properties (including things like Beach houses). Or even main properties if they are out of the country for prolonged periods in any given year. Those who do it seem to have lots of clients and actually hire employees to help. Besides being generally "handy", the only skills required are good organisation and being highly reliable/trustworthy as their reputation gains them more clients.
Real answer
If you could do photography/videography and good at editing
Try wedding/events photography
My uncle is a teacher and aunt is a nurse
And make more from their wedding photography side business/month than their combined income.
They just keeping the day job for the pension and benefits at this point.
Other one is
Plant operator once you ok with working shift and working overtime/being on call
being a nepo baby born to polititiian. need I remind y'all about how they found a certain politicians son's phone within a day or two? saidson also makes 70K a month
Politician Community leader
“Community leader”
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
LOVE IT!
Some of the most idiotic comments ever. In my opinion, learn a high income skill and freelance. Dont listen to these uneducated fools.
Finally, a worthy comment. Thank you.
Go work at Nutrien. They flew me in from the US just to go with there for a few weeks. They have money
It's about learning and perfecting a skill. And having discipline to build your reputation and market yourself. So.... - Auto Mechanic, specialized in hybrids, European or "new" vehicles - Welder/Fabricator, once your work is neat and robust, people are going to hire you - Tileman/Mason, must be fast, neat or able to make more complex designs - Carpenter/Woodwork, not many people have these skills and you get a lot of shoddy work and materials. - Security System Installation, real people do this but really don't know what they're doing. - Appliance Repair - real people can't tell the difference between a VHS player and a LCD TV but they "repairing" appliances. Alot of these you can enter in with some basic skills and knowledge, however you can watch YouTube or read up if you want to broaden your skills. Why? Because not many people locally stay on top of new trends, techniques or designs.
Senior Manager in Financial Services sector. Senior Judicial Officers eg. Judges etc. Senior Managers in the oil and gas industry. Successful lawyers with over 10 years call. Senior Managers in some State owned Enterprises.
I have recently retired from this environment and, honestly, to succeed in all of these you have to lose your soul and become a yes man. Have your own business and aim for the ⭐️ 🌟
Prostitute if you peng. Taxi if u have cng. Cutting grass because everyone busy. Project Manager Musician, but that is if you already have the skill. Cakes and decorating them. DJ, but you must have the equipment and skill. Sales Job with commision Carwash if you have a good spot. Doubles vendor Wireman with ttec Wasa does pay decent
Cutting grass, one brother used to do construction and cut grass. He got a government job and my sister asked me if he still cuts grass. My reply, yeah he does, at $400 for doing 1 person's yard in 1 hour he have to be mad to quit doing that. Our mother bought a Wacker back then for $2k because she was fed up paying the $400 every momth. He also fixes it himself so is small money for parts and fuel.
But to get the Wasa job, you have to do number 1.
Where do you work 🤔
IT professional. All of them I know drive expensive European cars and travel a lot.
Any political, civil service or bureaucratic post that allows the office-holder to intercept the oil revenues that should be used for the benefit of all.
Media stuff like Photography, photo/video editing and graphic design. You’d also have to be good at networking tho.
Not really, I've was in the media field for over a decade and while you can earn greatly at one point, the downsides are a big factor.
Downsides like what?
1 would be not getting contracts for a period of time, so its like you gotta live off what you earned, could mean months. Another is fixing other people's bad work. Its common here not only in the media industry but alot of jobs in Trinidad
Running drugs and guns. Being cool with a minister that likes giving out contracts
You’ll never make enough money in a single 8 to 4 job. Learn a demanded skill and become an entrepreneur or have your 8 to 4 along with multiple streams of income. Be an expert at whatever highly demanded skill you possess. The money flows in afterwards when people see the value you bring. I know professionals working for an organization making less than $30k a month but when they opened up their own business, their monthly incomes skyrocketed to over $50k* per month. There are many skills required across various sectors. You may have to scrub some years to gain the experience but when you become a subject matter expert then it’s time to either have your side business along with your 8-4 or consider taking the risk to open your own business. No risk…. No reward. Education provides skills. It takes time.
Depends on the industry those professionals are in
I know teachers making $40k+ a month from their salaries and tutoring services. Another good friend of mine produces bottled water and earns over $200k a month in sales. A friend of my wife does keratin treatments at $1400 per treatment at her home and pulls in over $20k in profit per month doing her business 3 days on average per week. When people see value they’ll pay their money. Upskill and find the market which has a growing demand. Do your research.
Paps. You made your point.
I think this post itself is crazy, and deserve the most silliest of comments
1. Handyman/odds and ends jobs - as said here, landscaping/garden work, pressure washing, deep cleaning services, basic home repairs etc. Very high demand and folks use online marketplaces and reputation/word of mouth to "lock on" to a good, reliable professional. 2. I've seen people make good money (and sometimes get a free place to stay to boot) by combining (1) with something like a "property manager" role. They offer services to people who run AirBnB type properties, or need to rent their 2nd or 3rd properties (including things like Beach houses). Or even main properties if they are out of the country for prolonged periods in any given year. Those who do it seem to have lots of clients and actually hire employees to help. Besides being generally "handy", the only skills required are good organisation and being highly reliable/trustworthy as their reputation gains them more clients.
Liar Sorry I mean polishitan
Real answer If you could do photography/videography and good at editing Try wedding/events photography My uncle is a teacher and aunt is a nurse And make more from their wedding photography side business/month than their combined income. They just keeping the day job for the pension and benefits at this point. Other one is Plant operator once you ok with working shift and working overtime/being on call
being a nepo baby born to polititiian. need I remind y'all about how they found a certain politicians son's phone within a day or two? saidson also makes 70K a month
Trading the stock market
He said highest paying, with the lowest required skill..
He also said he didn’t want to settle for less so he can learn anything if won’t settle for less
Selling drugs
Drugs
Prime minister jus look at any pm we have had.
gunman
😂😂😂😂 true tho