Hustle 101

Nathan Barry went from working at Wendy’s to running a software company doing $2.5M in revenue every month.

But there were several steps along the way — and those steps are the topic of today’s episode.

Is a small business credit card a good option for you and your side hustle?

Whether you’re looking for a way to separate your business and personal finances, or need a line of credit to cover startup costs, this post has you covered. 

Getting out of the rat race is simple, but not necessarily easy.

To escape, all you need is monthly income — from non-job sources — that exceeds your monthly expenses.

For example, if you spend $3000 a month, you’ll need to bring in at least $3000 (after taxes) outside of your day job.

Can you really get paid to walk?

Walking is one of those things we do every day but rarely think about. In fact, according to the Mayo Clinic, the average American walks about 1.5 to 2 miles a day, which equates to about 3,000 to 4,000 steps a day.

And in true side hustle fashion, it turns out there lots of ways to monetize those steps and make money walking.

It’s that time again — back into the listener mailbag for another round of Q&A on The Side Hustle Show.

This week, I’ve got 13 brand-new questions to dive into, covering everything from launching a hustle with $5,000, to small-town business ideas, making money with art, navigating anonymity online, and even whether rich people should still have side hustles.

Congrats! You’ve got a great side hustle idea … now you just need money to get it off the ground.

Even though many small businesses can have pretty low startup costs, most will still require at least some startup capital.

In this guide, I’ll share the most popular ways to fund your new business, so you can choose the path that makes the most sense for you.