- © Copyright of Vietnamnet Global.
- Tel: 024 3772 7988 Fax: (024) 37722734
- Email: evnn@vietnamnet.vn
Update news odd jobs
Tran Thien Trung’s videos showing him mimic other people’s voices often moves people from surprise to admiration. His videos on the internet have attracted 1-2 million viewers.
With his family’s support, a Vietnamese artist combines creativity and craftsmanship to breathe new life into dolls, attracting a growing international clientele.
Business etiquette courses, still a relatively new concept in Vietnam, are gaining traction as companies invest heavily to elevate their staff’s interpersonal skills.
Once a humble shoe shiner on the streets of Hanoi, Van Truong has emerged as a master watch repair expert, heading the renowned "Watch Hospital."
In a unique fusion of art and precision, Vietnamese artist Vo My Linh has carved a niche for herself by painting miniature masterpieces on watch faces.
Ngoc Anh, a Vietnamese artisan, has transformed his fascination with grillz into a thriving business.
Find out how a Vietnamese university student transformed his hobby of making ball-jointed dolls into a thriving business.
In HCM City, Mr. Nguyen Le Uyen Vien meticulously uses 24K gold to patch and mend broken pieces, reviving souvenirs with new beauty.
Food reviewers have opportunities to eat delicious food, earn high income, and earn the respect of restaurant owners.
Eating and reviewing food is a new career in Vietnam. Active and prestigious food reviewers can earn tens of millions of dong a month.
Many food reviewers praise dishes and restaurants lavishly in their posts on social media even though they never try the products of the restaurants.
Not many people can take these jobs, so those who assess the quality of fruits just by touching or smelling can earn millions of dong a day. Their service quality is better than any modern machine.
Worms are bringing revenue of billions of dong a year to farmers.
Planting trees is not only for fruit or wood but also for wine.
Working as a cadaver carer for many years, Kim said he sometimes becomes tired and exhausted. But he has never considered giving the job up because he feels sorry for the dead, who are washed and made up for the last time in their lives.
In recent years, many households in the central province of Nghe An have ventured into the forest to capture hundreds of nests to use in the garden.
Green mussels are available all year round, but people in Tran Van Thoi district (Ca Mau province), meet in groups when the wind blows south, as that is the best time to forage for mussels.
Many unusual products exist in Vietnam: acid-resistant coats made of titanium; paper made from elephant dung; and jewelry made of snake bones.
Only one man does this unique job – ripping up jeans to create new models. For tens of years, the job has brought him high income as well as an interesting life.
A Hau Giang man is raising snakes in glass tanks while families in Thanh Hoa are raising rep canh kien do (Laccifer lacca Kerr), or bugs. Both jobs are highly profitable.