Remote work like Stitchfix
If you’re looking to stay in fashion, consider:
Virtual personal stylist: Who says you can’t go out on your own and set up your own services? If you’re feeling entrepreneurial and have enough strong clients to get started with a few referrals on your own, you could use your first few clients to help pay for a website.
Fashion editor: If you don’t have editorial experience, just start writing for yourself on a free blog, or a free content publisher like LinkedIn’s or Medium’s newsletters. Writing is a key skill, build it anyway and you’ll learn a lot about the industry you’re passionate in, and demonstrate your expertise no matter what you’re applying for.
PR: It’s not quite fashion, but it’s still image curation. Work with journalists to get some great coverage for your client, and you could easily segue that into a stylist services add-on.
Design: There are tons of sites where you can easily design, create and sell your own original art. With strong knowledge of shapes and patterns, you never know if you’ll unlock a hidden trendy t-shirt talent.
Fiverr or Upwork: Freelance in graphic design, virtual stylist, and basically any other creative gig you can think of.
Not committed to fashion but looking for remote work that still involves people? Try checking out:
Tutoring: You can set your own hours, rates, and subjects.
Uber: I know, I know. But it really works for some people, if the math works out and you don’t mind driving.
Rover or Care.com: Pair a job from the list above with a pet-sitting gig and it might be worth the double dip.
