World Economic

World Finance and Economic News, Professional

‘I make an extra £200 a month just by watching Netflix – how you can too’

The number of people looking to make some extra cash on the side of the everyday job has skyrocketed over the last year.

One side hustle which has gained a fair bit of attention recently was the role of a “Netflix Tagger”, with many online describing it as potentially being their "dream job".

TollFreeForwarding.com describes the role of a Netflix tagger as someone who watches TV shows and movies on the platform and then tags them by genre and other descriptors so others on the platform can find content easier when searching.

Many have taken to social media sites like Twitter and TikTok to look into how you could bag a role like this and Rachel, 28, was one of these.

Rachel estimates she has made around £200 a month being a Netflix Tagger and has been doing it for the last six months.

Morrisons cuts prices on more than 60 products – see list of discounts

Many have described the idea of a "Netflix Tagger" as their "dream job"
(

Image:
NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Rachel is a digital marketer from Leeds who discovered the role of a Netflix tagger whilst scrolling TikTok six months ago.

At the time, money was a little tight so she was immediately intrigued about it.

She told Mirror Money: “I was like 'getting paid to watch Netflix? I'm in!”

After doing some research on the role, the 28-year-old found there was actually a bit more to it than what was being shared over social media.

She said: “When I looked at how to actually do it you have to generally wait for vacancies on the Netflix website.

“I kept regularly looking at their careers page for a few weeks until I applied.

“I'm sure there are tonnes of applicants, but they must have liked my application and background in content writing and digital marketing.”

'I was £24,000 in debt, now I'm a successful business owner after turning my life around'

After applying for the role, Rachel had to conduct a video interview as well as complete a few writing tasks and trial runs before she was finally offered the job.

Rachel explained that the majority of her work isn’t actually only tagging genres to shows, it is usually writing the synopsis of up-and-coming series and movies that will be released.

Rachel said: “For me, cause I've been writing content for a few years in my main job, it's easy, but it isn't for everyone.

“You need to know how to write succinctly. I guess the best part is it's unusual and cool, but also really hard to get usually, so it's not something you can generally have a go at.

Lilt listed for £100 on eBay as soda super-fans rush to collect 'originals'

Rachel doesn’t think of it as a "long term" plan as it is "incredibly competitive" and sometimes there is actually "not too much to do".

She said: “I would like to pick up more freelance work but it's just finding the clients and opportunities!

“It would be cool to write for TV or film publications though as a side hustle in the future.”

You should also keep in mind that there may be tax implications if you're earning a lot of money outside your job.

There is a trading allowance which means you have to report anything over £1,000 in additional income.

See Gov.uk for more information.

Read More

B&Q, Wetherspoon, Subway – all the shops, pubs and banks closing in 2023 listed

Read More

Three in 10 pubs to close across Britain next year due to crippling energy price hikes

Read More

From free food to the WORST time to shop – how to cut your supermarket bill

Read More

Asda announces 10% pay rise for 115,000 workers – as it makes huge change to 600 items

Read More

Martin Lewis fan explains how they got £950 refund – see if you're due money back

About The Author

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *