So, Nepal’s Gen Z? Loud, proud, and honestly, I love seeing it. Protests? Yeah, they’re out here making noise—about time, right? But after the yelling and hashtags, what’s next? Gotta pay those phone bills somehow. Working a “real” job? Classic move, but honestly, the internet’s where money grows these days. If you want to snag some extra cash (or actually go full hustle mode), listen up—Here are 5 practical ways Nepali Gen Z can start earning online.
1. Freelancing on Global Platforms
Ever poked around Fiverr or Upwork? It’s wild. People across the world need random stuff done—logos, editing, translating, you name it. Even if you only know how to remove some crusty background from a photo, someone out there’s going to pay you. No joke.
2. Content Creation on YouTube & TikTok
Seriously, I’ve seen Nepali TikTok blow up with the wildest travel vlogs and teaching hacks. If you’re not camera-shy (or even if you kinda are), just post something. Start with your phone, talk about your commute, your fits, or just rant. You rack up views, brands notice, suddenly you’re getting paid for stuff you already do.
3. Online Tutoring & Teaching
Turns out, a ton of people want help with English, math, science—basically, all the stuff school makes you hate. If you’re even sorta good at any of it, hop on Zoom or Google Meet, and teach from your bed. No dress code required.
4. Affiliate Marketing & Blogging
Here’s how it works: Write about cool gear, cool books, random stuff you wish you owned. Toss in some affiliate links (think Amazon or Daraz). Someone buys it? You cash in. You don’t even need to be Shakespeare—just spill your thoughts and post.
5. E-commerce & Print on Demand
Design a t-shirt, sell weird mugs, or flex your handicrafts—Instagram and Facebook have legit shops now. Or try print-on-demand and never touch actual products. Zero stock, zero drama, and you just collect the cash.
Conclusion
Look, protests show you’ve got guts. But making money? That’s the next level. Start small, try stuff out, and who knows? Maybe you’ll be the friend who *actually* pays for Mo:Mo next time. Dream big, bank bigger.
Post a Comment