00:00I found 13 work from home jobs that
00:03don't require a degree and a lot of
00:04these you've probably never heard of for
00:07instance arbitration subrogation
00:09Specialists that's number one on the
00:10list and yeah you've probably never
00:12heard of that and basically you're going
00:14to be responsible for mediating and
00:16solving disputes between insurance
00:17companies and individuals and in this
00:19position you make about 55 000 a year
00:22and it does not require a college degree
00:25so one company that's hiring is
00:27afnicareers.com and this is a website
00:29that hires all over the world but
00:31they're hiring a lot of positions in the
00:32United States for instance they're
00:34hiring for this arbitration subrogation
00:35specialist position in Illinois Texas
00:37and Florida and all of those are remote
00:40jobs so some of the pros here are it can
00:42be a relatively lucrative career you're
00:44going to be working in the finance
00:46industry which tends to be pretty high
00:47paying it is an in-demand skill because
00:49expertise in Insurance disputes is
00:51highly sought after and there's a lot of
00:53career growth because there is potential
00:54for advancement within the insurance
00:56industry some of the cons here are there
00:58is a high level of responsibility it can
01:00be potentially stressful and there's a
01:02lot of regulatory complexity so you have
01:04to be familiar with the laws so overall
01:06I'll give this one an opportunity score
01:07of 8 out of 10. another one in the
01:09insurance industry that is very easy to
01:11get without a college degree is going to
01:12be a general claims adjuster this is
01:15where you're going to be working with
01:16the customers of insurance companies and
01:18you're going to be assessing insurance
01:19claims determining the extent of
01:21coverage investigating circumstances and
01:23negotiating settlements and it's kind of
01:25like being a financial referee ensuring
01:28that the insurance game is played fair
01:30and square and weirdly enough this
01:31position actually dates all the way back
01:33to ancient Maritime Insurance where they
01:35are responsible for assessing the damage
01:37to ships and cargo that was insured now
01:39General adjusters make about sixty seven
01:41thousand dollars a year and you can find
01:43jobs like this on a website like
01:45flexjobs.com so some of the pros here
01:47are versatility good compensation and
01:50job stability some of the cons are going
01:52to be emotional strain potential for
01:53conflict and the massive burden for
01:55documentation so overall I'll also give
01:57this one an 8 out of 10 opportunity
01:59score next is going to be a proposal
02:01writer and this is basically like a
02:03persuasive architect that constructs
02:05documents that outline Services costs
02:07and benefits to entice clients and do
02:09Partnerships or contracts and proposal
02:12writers make about 68 000 a year now by
02:15the way if I didn't mention it already
02:16all of these jobs are going to be
02:17available mostly remote and of course if
02:19you don't want a remote job they're
02:21usually available in person as well so
02:22some of the pros of this one are
02:24flexibility and also the ability to
02:25contribute directly to a business's
02:27growth some of the cons our deadlines
02:29can be tight and rejections can be
02:31discouraging but overall I'll give this
02:32one an opportunity score of 8.5 out of
02:3510. next let's talk about email
02:37marketing Specialists so I know you
02:39probably think that no one reads their
02:41emails anymore so email marketing must
02:43be dead but that could not be further
02:45from the truth it's actually still one
02:47of the most effective forms of marketing
02:49and usually for every one dollar that a
02:51company spends on email marketing they
02:53get around 30 to 40 dollars in return so
02:55it's still ridiculously effective and as
02:58an email marketing specialist you are
02:59going to be helping to write and manage
03:01those emails and did you know that the
03:03first marketing email was actually sent
03:05out in 1978 and it resulted in a
03:08whopping 13 million dollars in sales an
03:11email marketing Specialists make about
03:1361 000 a year so some of the pros of
03:16this one are it's relatively creative
03:18it's also a field that has a lot of
03:19opportunity and you have the ability to
03:21directly impact a Brand's success some
03:24of the cons is you do have to balance
03:25that creativity with data-driven success
03:28you have to also stay ahead of a
03:30fast-paced and ever-changing digital
03:32landscape and you have to deal with all
03:34the changes like spam filters for
03:36instance but I'm a huge fan of this one
03:37I think email marketing is a highly
03:38valuable skill and I'll give it a 9.5
03:41out of 10 opportunity score and also
03:43I've interviewed a ton of people on this
03:45channel that have gotten jobs in digital
03:47marketing and they were all taught by my
03:49friend Seth he's basically the
03:50world-renowned expert in getting people
03:52from zero knowledge to a job as quickly
03:54as possible and he does have a free
03:56master class which I'll put down in the
03:58description as well as the pin comment
03:59below where he'll teach you how you can
04:01get into digital marketing and probably
04:03answer all the questions that you have
04:04about it so definitely check that out
04:05next is going to be a medical records
04:08technician so there's a lot of super
04:10random like Health Care related jobs
04:12that you can actually do remotely and a
04:14lot of them pay relatively well and they
04:16don't require a college degree and
04:18basically you're going to be responsible
04:19for managing inputting and organizing
04:21crucial patient data ensuring it's all
04:23in the right place when needed and
04:25you're kind of like a librarian for
04:26Hospital records now this is an entry
04:28level position and you make about 46 000
04:31a year some of the pros of this one are
04:33you play an essential role in the
04:35healthcare industry it can also be a
04:36great way to get your foot in the door
04:38working in the healthcare industry too
04:39and there is a high demand for this
04:41skill some of the cons of this one are
04:42it requires strong attention to detail
04:44there's a lot of pressure when it comes
04:45to dealing with sensitive patient
04:47information and there is limited room
04:49for advancement if you're going to stay
04:50in this career track so overall I'll
04:52give this one an opportunity score of
04:547.5 out of 10. now if there's one of
04:56these you haven't heard of before and
04:58you appreciate me covering it or if you
05:00just enjoy these types of videos in
05:01general let me know by gently tapping
05:03that like button and I'll make a lot
05:04more of them next one on the list is one
05:06you've probably heard of a million times
05:08and I'm not going to spend that much
05:09time on it but that is going to be a
05:11computer programmer also referred to as
05:13software developer or software engineer
05:15of course there's little differences
05:16there but this is a great career and any
05:19list like this would not be complete
05:20without mentioning it you make about
05:22ninety one thousand dollars a year as a
05:24computer programmer you do not need a
05:26college degree to get into this although
05:27many people do end up getting it they
05:29either get a computer science degree or
05:30a software engineering degree but you
05:32definitely don't need one so that one
05:33I'll definitely give a 9.5 out of 10.
05:36it's harder to get into than many of the
05:38other ones on this list but it's also
05:39super high paying and you get a ton of
05:41benefits next is going to be a technical
05:43writer this is basically a position
05:45where you translate technical gibberish
05:47into something that a human being can
05:49understand and Technical writers make
05:51about 76 000 a year and there's actually
05:54a ton of demand for people who have this
05:57skill set and you absolutely do not need
05:59a college degree or previous experience
06:00to get into it so some of the pros here
06:02are many of the positions are flexible
06:04and you can work from anywhere and you
06:05play a crucial role in making technology
06:07accessible for everyone some of the cons
06:09are it can be very difficult to simplify
06:12highly technical jargon and projects
06:14might be deadline driven meaning you
06:16have to write really quickly and
06:18Technical writers are among the top
06:19three most incredible hybrids on the
06:21planet alongside ligers and sporks this
06:24one gets an 8.5 out of 10 opportunity
06:27score next one on the list is going to
06:28be an IT project coordinator and
06:31basically you're going to be responsible
06:32for the organization facilitation and
06:34execution of various tasks within an
06:36information technology project and you
06:38basically have to have a lot of
06:39technical know-how but you also have to
06:41understand the business side of things
06:43as well an IT project coordinators make
06:45about 73 000 a year and basically you
06:48have to have some I.T or information
06:49technology related skills but you also
06:51have to have some project management
06:53skills too and some of the pros of this
06:55one are a lot of the time it is remote
06:56it's also a bridge between technology
06:58and business and there is a high demand
07:00for skilled coordinators some of the
07:02cons of this one are you may have to
07:04juggle multiple projects it also
07:05requires precise communication and
07:07keeping up with evolving Tech Trends can
07:09be kind of a never-ending Marathon but
07:11overall I'm going to give this one an
07:12opportunity score of 9 out of 10. next
07:14on the list is going to be a mortgage
07:16underwriter and they're basically the
07:18unsung heroes of home financing and
07:21basically you're going to be
07:22meticulously inspecting mortgage
07:24applications to make sure that people
07:25can actually afford the mortgage that
07:27they're going for and mortgage
07:28Underwriters make about a hundred and
07:30nine thousand dollars a year so this one
07:32is a bit harder to get into you need to
07:33be more familiar with the real estate
07:34industry you can get into it without a
07:36college degree many people do have
07:38college degrees but you don't need one
07:39but you do have to have some experience
07:41so the pros of this one are it's kind of
07:43a mixture of investigative work and
07:45financial knowledge there's also High
07:47earning potential and this is crucial
07:49for the real estate industry in general
07:51some of the cons here are you have to
07:52have a very keen eye for detail you have
07:54to be very accurate yet you also have to
07:56meet deadlines and you have to stay up
07:58to date with the newest Regular
07:59relations so overall I'll give this one
08:01an opportunity score of 8 out of 10. now
08:03by the way if you want more awesome
08:04advice on how to make more money get a
08:06better job start a side hustle Etc go
08:09ahead and subscribe to this Channel and
08:10I'll be uploading a lot of that type of
08:12thing next is going to be an executive
08:14virtual assistant so basically you're
08:17going to be providing high level
08:18administrative support to Executives
08:20within a company so you're going to be
08:22working directly with the head honchos
08:24within the company that you work in this
08:26is kind of like being the hand of the
08:27king in Game of Thrones except hopefully
08:30you don't get assassinated but all
08:31joking aside you're going to do a lot of
08:33emailing you're going to be doing a lot
08:35of managing of schedules coordinating
08:36emails handling day-to-day tasks and
08:39overall just helping the executive to
08:41ensure smooth business operations and
08:43there are some executive assistants that
08:45are paid hundreds of thousands of
08:46dollars a year for instance the
08:48executive assistant for Richard Grasso
08:50who's the former chairman of the New
08:52York Stock Exchange was paid 240 000 a
08:55year so if you do a good job in this
08:56role and if you work for the right
08:58person you can make incredibly good
09:00money but generally speaking executive
09:01virtual assistants make about sixty five
09:03thousand so some of the pros here are
09:05this can be a very insightful role you
09:07can learn a ton from it you're also
09:09going to develop a diverse skill set and
09:11there's going to be incredible
09:13networking opportunities some of the
09:14cons are it can be very high stress and
09:17you might have to work extended hours
09:18but overall I'll give this one an
09:20opportunity score of 8 out of 10. next
09:22on the list is going to be a meeting
09:24planner and you're basically going to be
09:26a Director of Events responsible for
09:28organizing and executing conferences
09:30webinars and virtual meetings now this
09:32can also be referred to as event
09:34planning and there are event planners
09:36that make over a million dollars a year
09:37for instance Alicia makes over a million
09:39dollars a year working for her company
09:41aced it events but generally speaking
09:43Meeting Planners make about 62 000 a
09:45year some of the pros for this are
09:47especially lately there's a high demand
09:49for virtual events and there's a lot of
09:51opportunity for creativity some of the
09:52cons are you have to be great at
09:54multitasking and you have to be great at
09:56adaptability because chances are
09:58something is going to go wrong so
09:59overall I'll give this one an
10:00opportunity score of 8 out of 10. next
10:02is going to be a help desk analyst and
10:05basically you are going to be helping
10:07people fix technical glitches and
10:09technical issues within a company now
10:10you might be working directly with
10:12customers or other people who work in
10:14the company and help desk analysts make
10:15about 58 000 a year now some of the pros
10:18here are you get to do problem solving
10:20basically all day you get to help other
10:22people out so they usually come to you
10:24with a big problem that they have then
10:26you help them out and that can be pretty
10:27satisfying and you get to learn a
10:29diverse skill set and one of my friends
10:30who works in it and he got all the way
10:32up to the point where he's making like
10:33250 000 a year said that this role was
10:36actually his favorite out of all the
10:38jobs he's ever done now some of the cons
10:39here are it can be relatively repetitive
10:42asking people if they tried turning it
10:43on and off again can get pretty boring
10:45you also are going to be constantly
10:47exposed to technology so staring at a
10:49computer screen all the time and that
10:50can cause technical fatigue and if
10:52something big goes wrong there can be a
10:54lot of pressure put on you to fix it but
10:55overall this one is really good
10:57especially at the entry level super easy
10:59to get into jobs I'll give it a 9.5 out
11:01of 10. and next is going to be a travel
11:04consultant and this is basically a
11:06professional who helps individuals plan
11:07and book vacation and travel experiences
11:10and you're going to be providing expert
11:12advice on accommodations and activities
11:14that you can do in certain areas and
11:16funny enough this career has actually
11:17been around since the early 1900s and
11:20travel consultants make about sixty two
11:22thousand dollars a year so you can see
11:23why this one would be so valuable if
11:25you've ever traveled internationally for
11:27instance there's always some weird thing
11:29that countries need some countries are
11:30worse than others of course and then on
11:32top of that it just makes it a lot
11:33easier if someone's familiar with the
11:35destination that you're traveling to
11:36because if you go there and you already
11:37know all the really good tourist spots
11:39and you already know all the really good
11:40restaurants to go to and the really good
11:42hotels to stay at that makes your entire
11:44trip so much smoother now some of the
11:45pros of this one are there's a lot of
11:47flexibility in working hours there's an
11:49opportunity to turn your passion for
11:50travel into an income and you get to
11:52help people create memorable experiences
11:54for instance if you help someone book a
11:56wedding some of the cons of this one are
11:57building a clientele can take time of
11:59course you can work for another company
12:01that does travel Consulting but a lot of
12:03the time people do this as a freelance
12:04or business type thing eventually and
12:06keeping up with the ever-changing travel
12:08regulations can be a headache but
12:10overall I'll give this one an
12:11opportunity score of 7.5 out of 10. now
12:13if you haven't checked it out already I
12:15did a video on the 21 highest paying
12:17work from home jobs I had some of the
12:19absolute best ones out there in that
12:21video and you can look at that by
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