Why am I referring to them as “quests” and not “hustle“?
Hustling indicates moving quickly to earn money. This year, I’m doing a little bit every day, approximately 20 minutes on small surveys and small tasks. I may earn less daily, but overall, I can use small tasks to earn more through compounding.
October was busy! I spent a lot of time doing stuff around the house- purging closets, cleaning the garage, and helping my youngest with their Halloween Costume.
- MyPoints: $10 Amazon Gift Card
- PaidViewPoint: $13.88 Venmo
- Fetch: $10 in Barnes and Noble Gift Cards
- Rebates (WeStock, Peekage, Social Nature, and Aisle ): $38.94 in Aisle Rebates, $10.97 in WeStock Rebates, and $2.79 in Social Nature Rebates
- TPT (I make worksheets/flashcards in my spare time for special ed classrooms). This side quest is definitely a slow trickle of money. $16.00
- Verasight: $20 via Venmo
- Ibotta: $24.30 Paypal
- Online Research Study: $15.00
- Class action lawsuits (I use SettleMate to help me find ones that I might qualify for): $4.30
- ShopHerMedia (The affiliate company I work with occasionally- this amount is 11 months’ worth of commission): $50.86
I spend about 20-30 minutes a day completing surveys, scanning receipts, and other tasks. It doesn’t take long, and it helps take a small load off our summer budget.
As always, the links above may be affiliate links, and I might earn money or points if you join any of the above apps or activities. This helps support my blog and family.
If you are interested in my full list of money-saving/money earning activites, I encourage you to check out:
Today is National Savings Day! I wanted to share with you a few tips and tricks for saving money beyond using coupons and apps.
And if you are looking for more ways to save energy and money, check out 
If you have any of the following utilities: PG&E, SDG&E, SCE Pacific Power, and Liberty Utilities, your August and September bills will have a credit.
The Climate Credit that we’ve all grown accustomed to seeing on our April and October bills has been moved to August and September when most Californians have higher utility bills due to the weather.