Due to the constant increase in the cost of living, many people are looking to generate extra income. Although there is a wide variety in terms of part-time jobs, watching movies on Netflix, and paying for it, seems to be one of the preferred options for users.
Indeed, Rachel, a young British woman, has managed to occupy a position in which she is paid 200 pounds (240 dollars) a month to watch content on the popular streaming platform.
As he told the media Mirrorthe Leeds-based digital marketer revealed that she discovered the use of “netflix tagger” while browsing TikTok a few months ago. With little money, she was immediately interested.
Rachel explained that given the number of applicants who might be interested in the vacancy, accessing the job was not easy; however, she did not give up.
He regularly looked at the offers on the Netflix page until one day he made his request. “I’m sure there are tons of applicants, but they must have liked my application and experience in content writing and digital marketing”he assured.
What does your role as “Netflix tagger” consist of?
The young woman explained that her job basically consists of labeling genres for programs, as well as writing synopses for upcoming series and movies that will be released.
“For me, because I’ve been writing content for a few years at my main job, it’s easy, but it’s not for everyone”he added. “You need to know how to write succinctly. I guess the best part is that it’s unusual and cool, but it’s also very hard to come by, so it’s not something you can usually try.”.
Rachel indicates that, beyond the fact that she is paid to watch television, she does not consider her position as “netflix tagger” as a long term plan “there’s not much to do”.
“I would like to get more freelance work, but it’s just finding clients and opportunities (…). It would be great to write for TV or film publications, albeit as a side job in the future.”he concluded.
Netflix backtracks and announces a price cut in Latin America
Netflix imposed a series of measures in order to prevent users from sharing their accounts. For this reason, they announced that they would charge an extra for each profile that is not part of the owner’s home; however, the company ended up backing down.
Thus, they confirmed a price reduction in Latin American countries such as Bolivia, Cuba, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Venezuela, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay and the Dominican Republic.
At the moment it is unknown if the price reduction will reach Peru or Spain, countries in which the restriction measures for sharing accounts are already enabled.