I recently received my degree in computer science, and I can’t wait to push myself further by opening my own company and doing freelance work. Even if I’m still looking for work, I don’t want to focus only on that. I want to start working on a project that will help me gain experience managing my own work and maybe make some moneynot a lot, just enough to keep me motivated. What should I concentrate on, or where should I start?
Do you truly believe it to be that easy?
Even a steady $100 each month is quite successful.
Do you really believe that all newbies simply go to a forum, post, “What do I do to make a few hundred bucks?” and then, voila, they suddenly make a few hundred?
You’d be better off finding steady employment as a software engineer. You can work on any project you want to in your spare time, but don’t expect it to bring in money.
Although making a project profitable is true, I don’t think we should give up on the possibility of earning money from the side project. It will be abandoned very quickly if there are no expectations.
Construct items that you and your companions require. I’ll wager you can make a few bucks from your idea if you work hard enough and have faith in it.
Create the items that you and your friends need. I bet you could earn some money from your idea if you put in the effort and believe in it.
This is a tutorial that looks at some potential internal SaaS tool ideas for businesses that can be built using no-code platforms: You Can Create These 15 Inventive No-Code Tools
Hi, if you’re just starting out and want to both earn income and gain experience, consider creating something that matches your tech skills and interests while addressing a real problem.
The best approach is to focus on gaining experience and knowledge through your projects before trying to monetize them.
In today’s competitive market, people are only interested in buying or using products or services that offer real value to them.
Consider what people need or want before considering what could bring in money. Help someone reach a goal, solve an issue, amuse them, or save them time.
It may seem ironic, but focussing just on profits frequently indicates that your product doesn’t meet consumer needs and doesn’t turn a profit. Similar to happiness, if you only focus on the momentary aspect of contentment, you’ll eventually go astray and become unhappy!