Ways People make Money Online

Four weird ways people make money online.

While some people have made money by developing useful web sites and useful web sites, others have found ways to make money in ways that are fun and interesting, yet weird. This is a selection of some uncommon online retail: 2. Face advertising - Two men from the UK came up with the brainchild of settling their students' debts in a fun and imaginative way - sales area on their face.

With just one make-up pen, Ross Harper and Ed Moyse spent a whole year marketing everyday ad spaces on their faces. When the first few dollar deals were made, the site began to start and the two ended up with a sale price of $600. Sale of stock to itself - Mike Merrill resolved in 2008 to split into 100,000 stock and offered himself as an $1 per stockPO.

Stocks can be bought on its website, which includes "community through capitalism". Stockholders get neither money nor dividend, but they can login to vote on Merrill's daily lives, such as whether he should be investing in a rural poultry ranch or undergo a veterinarian procedure or not.

At the time of this letter, the final ballot was "to create a stage show about the themes of identities and celebrities" entitled "Understanding Jason Bateman". In a film about Merrill's boyfriend, Bateman is to become a comedian. Only another case of living that imitates the arts that imitate it.

Wear T-Shirts - The promotional concept hits Iwearyourshirt.com again. This site no longer exists, but its proprietor, Jason Sadler, made a lot of money by carrying t-shirts with a different corporate identity every single night. During his first year, Sadler earned 70,000 dollars - and in the end made up to 500,000 dollars a year, according to some accounts.

Sadler had a crew of five T-shirt carriers or people posters scattered across the nation and a customer roster that comprised Nissan and Starbucks. In order to enhance the promotional value, Sadler published video of himself on various different community service pages in which he talked about his customer of the moment. But Sadler is still concerned with the universe of singular ways of making money.

He' twice renamed for publicity money. The auction of his name in 2012 brought him 45,000 dollars and the name Jason HeadsetsDotCom. He became Jason Surfrapp.com in 2013 for $50,000. His last name was Zook, but that was for private, not business use.