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 Content creators are known to wear many hats — from photography and videography, to online courses and webinars, even graphic design, article writers and merchandise — they have many tools in their box! But knowing how to monetize your skillset on social media can feel daunting, especially if you’re expanding beyond a traditional influencer offering. Take a little stress off by developing a few new sources of income. You’ve already done the hard work of creating your brand, so here are some fresh ideas to help you amplify your efforts! Making Money as a Content Creator Tip 1: Teach a Course Online learning is where it’s at. And platforms like Skillshare and Udemy have truly democratized the way people learn (and teach!). Becoming a teacher on an online learning platform can help increase your profile as a thought leader, which will help you to build life-long, engaged followers across your channels. And, not to mention, top-earning teachers on platforms like Skillshare can make $100K

Checkout the words below:- Installmentally This “word” is a favorite of many Nigerians, but, sadly, it simply does not exist. You won’t find it any reputable dictionary. The correct thing to say when “i nstallmentally ” comes to your mind is in  installments  or by  installment . Plumpy Nigerians use “ plumpy ” when they want to say that someone is chubby or slightly fat. The correct expression is plump. Disvirgin This particular “word” is used severally on a daily basis, especially by Nigerian men when they intend saying that a woman has lost her virginity to a guy. The correct word to use, however, is deflower, because “ disvirgin ” is not a word. Crosscarpeting or cross-carpeting This is a favorite of Nigerian politicians and political analysts alike. They use it when they want to say that a politician has dumped his political party for another party, usually a rival party. The right terms to use when describing this scenario are party switching, defection

Limit Apps Running in the Background Most apps you use are active even after you exit them. That’s where Android’s app-specific battery tools enter. With a simple switch, you can completely restrict an app from accessing the battery in the background. Find this at  Settings  >  Apps & Notifications  and there, inside the specific app’s page, tap  Advanced > Battery > Background restriction . If you have an older phone, you can also try a third-party app called  Greenify . This automatically stop apps from consuming resources in the background. However, we recommend using the native feature on modern devices since it generally works better than third-party solutions. Check out another tips on the next post.