There is a possibility that most full-time online workers and workers who work for an online company like Google, Amazon, Facebook, Uber, Lyft, Twitch, and Twitter will earn more money than most offline jobs in the future.
If you know how to do a useful skill like driving a car, and know how to socialize with people, it is possible to make a decent amount of money driving for online ride sharing companies like Uber and Lyft which are causing traditional offline Taxi and bus companies to not make as much money as the past. There are also sites like Fivver where you can make good money by coding, graphic design, web design, and selling other services.
Internet companies like Amazon are buying offline companies these days like how Amazon bought Whole Foods and the Washington Post, and turning them into online companies.
I think more computer programming jobs are considered online jobs because the workers need to make online programs which are hosted on a website, or game like an MMORPG or program like online office suite can access the internet to share files, or for backing up to Google Drive or OneDrive.
Most new computer hardware now can be remotely access from a remote access client to change settings, or restart the computer reducing the need to go to work to fix software problems.
There are not as many factory, retail, Security, and other types jobs these days in some places compared to the past because of low paid workers from other countries, and machines like self-check out cash registers, alarm systems, security cameras, robots, and the internet which may reduce the need to hire as many workers.
There are some websites where people can easily find and hire workers for jobs like hiring a driver to drive them somewhere, cleaning, and lawn care for more affordable prices, and better service.
I notice more offline workers, and non-working workers say that they can't find good paying jobs, or their boss is cutting their hours because websites like Amazon, Craigslist, and eBay are taking most of their buyers away from them, so the store earns less money, or losing money if they don't make enough to pay for workers, electricity, and other expenses.
If you know how to do a useful skill like driving a car, and know how to socialize with people, it is possible to make a decent amount of money driving for online ride sharing companies like Uber and Lyft which are causing traditional offline Taxi and bus companies to not make as much money as the past. There are also sites like Fivver where you can make good money by coding, graphic design, web design, and selling other services.
Internet companies like Amazon are buying offline companies these days like how Amazon bought Whole Foods and the Washington Post, and turning them into online companies.
I think more computer programming jobs are considered online jobs because the workers need to make online programs which are hosted on a website, or game like an MMORPG or program like online office suite can access the internet to share files, or for backing up to Google Drive or OneDrive.
Most new computer hardware now can be remotely access from a remote access client to change settings, or restart the computer reducing the need to go to work to fix software problems.
There are not as many factory, retail, Security, and other types jobs these days in some places compared to the past because of low paid workers from other countries, and machines like self-check out cash registers, alarm systems, security cameras, robots, and the internet which may reduce the need to hire as many workers.
There are some websites where people can easily find and hire workers for jobs like hiring a driver to drive them somewhere, cleaning, and lawn care for more affordable prices, and better service.
I notice more offline workers, and non-working workers say that they can't find good paying jobs, or their boss is cutting their hours because websites like Amazon, Craigslist, and eBay are taking most of their buyers away from them, so the store earns less money, or losing money if they don't make enough to pay for workers, electricity, and other expenses.
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