Speaker 1: Doesn't it feel like everybody has a side hustle going
Speaker 1: on these days, Seriously, Brook and Jeffrey in the morning,
Speaker 1: whether it's crypto mining or dog sitting. Even the people
Speaker 1: on this show have side gigs, like Jose does his
Speaker 1: video game Cry on demand stream hilarious. Jose Alexis sells
Speaker 1: her use socks and footpicks to disgrace to European royals.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to name any names. She don't, and
Speaker 1: Brook has her conglomerate of tax free offshore orphanages that.
Speaker 2: She runs only with the best personnel of course, obviously.
Speaker 1: But in the news today there's a report about a
Speaker 1: new type of side hustle that's helping people make bank
Speaker 1: and it's pretty crazy where they resell restaurant reservations online.
Speaker 1: I've heard about this. Oh my god, it's insane how
Speaker 1: much money you can make doing it to resell.
Speaker 2: I always just like forget to cancel them and don't
Speaker 2: show up. I should have been turning a dime.
Speaker 1: Because there's all these apps and websites now that allow
Speaker 1: people to go book dinner reservations online, which is great.
Speaker 1: That's super convenient, yeah, for sure, but it makes it
Speaker 1: super hard for the average person to find any openings
Speaker 1: at the places that they want to eat.
Speaker 2: Alexi. I know, we were just looking for Alexis because
Speaker 2: she's hosting your mom for Mother's Day for a brunch.
Speaker 2: Everything's book every day and.
Speaker 1: The cracker barrel that she loves max up from last year.
Speaker 1: But to do so, people are taking advantage of this
Speaker 1: by nabbing up reservations and then selling them online.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, where do you go to Bayo?
Speaker 1: Well, there's one guy named Alex Eisler. He's a college sophomore.
Speaker 1: He regularly uses multiple phone numbers and emails to book
Speaker 1: as many dinner reservations as possible at famous New York restaurants. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: mainly for like really.
Speaker 2: You know what, does he like put them on Facebook,
Speaker 2: Marketplace or something.
Speaker 1: There's actual sites that are like completely dedicated to finding
Speaker 1: last minute reservation so we can list them for ridiculous
Speaker 1: prices and people will actually pay like how much. Like
Speaker 1: he says he sold the table during the lunch rush
Speaker 1: at a restaurant in New York for eight hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty five dollars.
Speaker 2: And that is not the food, that's just just to.
Speaker 1: Get the table real estate and in a dinner reservation
Speaker 1: at a fancy Italian spot for one thousand, five hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: My gosh, I didn't know his numbers like that.
Speaker 2: I would, I would, you would.
Speaker 1: If you need to impress somebody, this would be that
Speaker 1: scenario where it's like, look, i'll just pay an extra
Speaker 1: couple hundred bucks. I'll get it's the nicest steak out.
Speaker 1: It's now we can only get salads once we get
Speaker 1: there because it costs me. You're going to get the table,
Speaker 1: but it's still pretty impressive.
Speaker 2: Couldn't you just show up and slip the like hostess
Speaker 2: five hundred bucks, save yourself half and still get a spot.
Speaker 1: That wouldn't work if they already of the table book.
Speaker 1: Guess how much money that guy made last year just
Speaker 1: from selling table reservations alone. It's six figures. My eighty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: That's five figures.
Speaker 1: Jeff one two three four. Okay, you know what. I'm
Speaker 1: not good enough at math. That's why I'm not selling these.
Speaker 1: I really should, but it only takes them a couple
Speaker 1: minutes a day to pull that off.
Speaker 2: That is crazy. Yeah, I want to get in on
Speaker 2: it is that bad?
Speaker 1: Who should he even has a go to celebrity client
Speaker 1: tell list where he can sell reservations to like NBA
Speaker 1: players who are just in town for a night is
Speaker 1: Real or something, actors and celebs.
Speaker 2: They can't just call the restaurant and get in. They
Speaker 2: also have to pay these third parties scalpers usually do.
Speaker 1: And this is eighty grand a year doing basically no work.
Speaker 1: That is nuts. It's nuts, but it's definitely not the
Speaker 1: weirdest side hustle that's out there. Because we found a
Speaker 1: list of the strangest ways people are making extra money.
Speaker 1: Here's some of the craziest ones. Part time goose chaser.
Speaker 2: You know, Oh, I have a fear of them. I
Speaker 2: would pay someone to scaremoay for me because.
Speaker 1: Apparently big construction sites on certain highways and airports will
Speaker 1: hire people to chase away birds, mainly the geese so
Speaker 1: that they don't interfere with what's going on there. And
Speaker 1: a lot of the goose chasers have a dog who
Speaker 1: helps them. But you make an average of forty two
Speaker 1: dollars an hour, and the highest earning goosers bring home
Speaker 1: one hundred and fourteen thousand dollars a year.
Speaker 2: It takes more than an hour. It was just covered
Speaker 2: in goose poop at the end of the day, but
Speaker 2: man worth it.
Speaker 1: One of the qualifications be silly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you gota wildly shake your arms.
Speaker 1: Another side hustle you could consider is a fake juror,
Speaker 1: like jury duty, but the fake type why fail law.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: Law firms will sometimes do mock trials to help them
Speaker 1: prepare for a case so they could practice with their client,
Speaker 1: and they need real people to be pretend jurors. So
Speaker 1: if you do that, you can make anywhere from five
Speaker 1: to two hundred bucks per fake trials.
Speaker 2: Jose would still show up and try to get out
Speaker 2: of jury duty. Yeah, yeah, the witnesses.
Speaker 1: I just got to get unprejudiced against the clients.
Speaker 2: No, you're getting paid for this.
Speaker 1: You could also be a professional hair seller. Oh that's
Speaker 1: pretty straightforward, because you sell a foot of your hair
Speaker 1: and make own. Yeah, hopefully, and make anywhere from one
Speaker 1: hundred to one thousand dollars depending on the quality of
Speaker 1: your hair. One catch is it has to be undyed.
Speaker 1: So sorry, alexis yeah, not qualified.
Speaker 2: You look you look kind of like a jerk if
Speaker 2: you don't donate to.
Speaker 1: We're talking about some of the weirdest and most lucrative
Speaker 1: side hustles people are doing. There's also the opportunity to
Speaker 1: be a neighborhood pooper scooper. It sounds terrible, it sounds bad.
Speaker 1: That's useful. Apparently a lot of rich people just refuse
Speaker 1: to pick up after their dogs, so they'll hire someone
Speaker 1: to come out and clean up their yard for them. Oh,
Speaker 1: there's actually a whole companies dedicated to this. One is
Speaker 1: called duty calls, and you can make fifty dollars per yard.
Speaker 1: And finally, a side hustle that you could do if
Speaker 1: you're brave enough is gross stunt tester. So whenever you
Speaker 1: see those like crazy challenges on TV shows like Fear
Speaker 1: Factor or on Survivor, all those stunts have to be
Speaker 1: tested first, and the networks hire people to be the
Speaker 1: game page and make sure the tasks are safe enough
Speaker 1: to perform but are still gross enough to entertain.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, So you're done eating like forty beetles
Speaker 2: and you're like, actually, they didn't gross me out enough.
Speaker 2: I would recommend adding ten.
Speaker 1: More, definitely, And you can earn eight hundred dollars a day.
Speaker 2: Doing that and your pride.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, those are the craziest side hustles that
Speaker 1: people are doing to make a ton of extra money
Speaker 1: these days. We got your phone tab coming up
Speaker 2: Brooking Jeffrey in the morning,