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2. Get Paid to Type: 15 Sites To Find Online Typing Jobs - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/paid-type-10-legitimate...

   You can create a profile showcasing your typing skills and apply for typing jobs posted by clients from around the world. Upwork currently lists over 600 transcriptionist jobs on its website. You ...

3. List of employment websites - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_employment_websites

   Hourly jobs Swissnex: Switzerland Science and technology Professional networking resources, government affiliated TheLadders.com: U.S. High-salary The Muse: U.S. General TimesJobs: India and the Middle East General Several industry-specific sites Trovit: Europe and Latin America General classified ads Based in Spain Universal Jobmatch: U.K. General

4. Get Paid to Write: Top 18 Sites That Pay (up to $1 per Word)

   www.aol.com/paid-write-top-18-sites-170032449.html

   While Upwork is free to sign up, it charges you a fee based on your lifetime earnings with a client, between 5% and 20% of your set rate. Pay: Set rate minus 5% to 20% Categories/Topics: Varies by ...

5. Guru.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guru.com

   Guru Inc. was founded in 1998 [2] in San Francisco as an online clearing house for high tech workers seeking short-term contracts. The company, led by brothers Jon and James Slavet, raised $3M USD in angel funding and a further $16M USD in a full venture round led by Greylock Partners and August Capital. [2]

6. LinkedIn - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LinkedIn

   [156] [157] They have been hoping to include all the job listings in the world, all the skills required to get those jobs, all the professionals who could fill them, and all the companies (nonprofit and for-profit) at which they work. The ultimate goal is to make the world economy and job market more efficient through increased transparency. [154]

7. Amazon Mechanical Turk - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Mechanical_Turk

   MTurk launched publicly on November 2, 2005. Its user base grew quickly. In early- to mid-November 2005, there were tens of thousands of jobs, all uploaded to the system by Amazon itself for some of its internal tasks that required human intelligence. HIT types expanded to include transcribing, rating, image tagging, surveys, and writing.