Hello! Are you looking to earn extra income through flexible part-time work? No special skills or college degrees are required. This is open to anyone, homemakers, students, retirees, drivers, or simply those seeking additional income. This is exclusively for residents of the U.S., U.K., and Canada, and you must be at least 18 years old. You only need to invest about 2 ~ 3 hours a day, and this is a partnership opportunity where you can expect a long-term, stable monthly income. If you are interested, please feel free to contact me. Telegram: @moonrunner44 Discord: moon_runner44

We're an investor-backed health brand hiring a senior DR ad editor. Paid ads for Meta and TikTok, not YouTube. Pay: $3,000/month base, paid on the 5th in USD, written contract. Plus a bonus on every ad that scales: an entirely new ad pays $50 at $5K of spend, up to $1,500 at $500K. The work: about 5 new concepts and 15 hook variations a week. UGC, AI-actor, VSL and mechanism ads. You get the script and decide how it comes to life, and you see every ad's numbers: hook rate, hold rate, CPA, spend. Fully remote, any country. You fit if you've edited ads that ran with real spend and know how they performed, and you're fluent in AI tools (Higgsfield, Kling, Veo, ElevenLabs). Watch the video and apply here: https://sites.google.com/nuscapital.com/video-editor Know someone great? If we hire them, you get $500.

I am here to grow together. Here are the details on how we grow through collaboration.

I've been simplifying my workflow: chatgpt.com for concepts and prompts, canva.com for designs, capcut.com for editing, and floment.ai for keeping each piece of content moving from idea → create → edit → publish. The biggest win isn't really another AI tool. It's being able to open something and immediately know what needs to happen next. What's your current AI content workflow looking like?

Been working with software systems for more than 10 years, mostly around backend, cloud, AI, automation, and product development. One thing I’ve learned, knowing a programming language alone usually isn’t enough. The harder part is understanding the actual business. How to automate work that’s still manual. Connect systems that don’t work well together. Build AI into real workflows. Keep the backend stable when usage grows. Deal with data scattered across different tools. These are the kinds of problems I’ve spent a lot of time working on here in Japan. But I’m curious about the US side. For people running companies in the US, what technical skills are becoming difficult to find? And what skills do you think companies will need more of over the next few years?