After 80, 90: Sell The "Remaining Life" Shop

Under the financial crisis, job hunting is not easy to eat.

With the growth of the Internet, 80 or 90 people choose to open a shop.

It is a good choice to have low cost, low risk and flexible time.

But what to sell is very deliberate.

You know, the Internet age is the era of eyeball economy.

This is a very hot time for the shop girl, Chen Xiao, who lives in Beijing. Her online shop is called "Chen Xiao's remaining life shop". The selling stuff is her own time -- for customers to pick up people, send coffee, celebrate birthday, buy train tickets, etc.

In fact, the nature of the job is basically two different from that of the part-time worker. But the difference is that most of the workers do the traditional housekeeping services such as cleaning, washing, cooking, and so on. Chen Xiao's services are more extensive, and there are many modern and fashionable services such as buying gifts and collecting smiley faces. The part-time workers usually wait for customers in the household management company, while Chen Xiaoze uses the network platform to take the initiative to attack, and also uses the idea of selling "surplus life" to pack and sell himself, for a while, there is no two in the limelight.

People say Chen Xiao is very lucky, but in my opinion, her success has occasional factors, but it is more creative. It also means that she is willing to put down the shelves of college students and do some trivial things seriously, so as to put their ideas into practice.

The success of Chen Xiao Xiao gave a good inspiration to the college students who had difficulty in obtaining employment under the financial cold winter. Although they had just left school without Entrepreneurial Capital and social experience, the greatest advantage of young people lies in their dreams, passion and ideas.

In the old saying, the unsuccessful people are always the same. Successful people have their own differences. They learn to tap their potential and realistically turn their ideas into reality. Maybe the next lucky one is you.

Xu Qiyun, editor in chief: