Work from home opportunity: Freelance Designer
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10 hobbies that can become a business
If I had a fiver every time someone said “it’s only a little hobby” I’d be a rich investor on Dragons Den!
Hobbies are often a goldmine that people just cast to the side as something they do for themselves, or help friends an relatives out with and that’s it. But if you’re looking for a way to make some extra money, why not earn it doing something you love doing?
Here are 10 hobbies that you can turn into a business or use to make extra money:
1. Organising – call it obsessive compulsive if you like and laugh off your organising skills, but use them wisely and you could be laughing all the way to the bank!
Don’t take your skills for granted – people will pay (a lot) to have someone come into their homes and businesses and organise things for them – wardrobes, filing you name it!
Tax credits: business owners and mumpreneurs – you may qualify, too!
Work from home opportunity: Lettings Managers / Associate Partners / Franchise
Work from home opportunity: Freelance Clinical Research Associate
Work from home opportunity: Freelance Trainer
Are you making money online, but not letting the taxman know? You have until 14th June to let them know before they find YOU!
Making money online is a perfect way for many mums to get around issues with childcare and earning a crust. And it’s a great way to earn extra money if you already work for someone else. But, it doesn’t mean you can get out of paying tax.
If you sell things online – eBay, Amazon, Etsy among others – or run your own online store where you’re not just getting rid of old possessions, you need to get in touch with the tax office (or HMRC).
Work from home opportunity: Freelance Skipper 2012
Work from home opportunity: Freelance Assessor
Work from home opportunity: Sales Administrator Franchise Nottingham 22k
Real mum profile: Anna Wreford, Big Bird Boutique
?Running a hobby/craft-based business sounds like fun, the cost of supplies or ingredients leaves you laughing all the way to the bank…right?

But is it really that easy – married mum Anna Wreford, 33, talks about running Big Bird Boutique and and how she makes sure she doesn’t get left out of pocket – even when doing favours for her friends.
What work did you do before you set up your company?
I was the design director at a furniture consultancy company that specialised in the education sector.
?How did you fund the business?
I’m funding the business with my personal savings, and using my hoard of fabrics I have been collecting for years.
