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Do you actually need to be good at maths to be a maths tutor (genuine question)? Surely if you are tutoring GCSE students as an example, skills in motivation and teaching are a lot more important. The actual maths involved in GCSE's shouldn't tax an average adult.Become a maths tutor.
Yes I won the school Maths prize and quite good with numbers. I trade on the stock market, so you could try that. Made 10% on my modest capital this past year.Good Morning Folks
I have recently developed a liking to dealing with numbers/figures and general arithmetic (multiplying, dividing, percentages, ratios etc).
Is there any way I can develop this 'hobby' into a second income?
Thank You
Yes, you are quite right; I was looking at it from the wrong angle. I presumed that parents employing tutors probably had under-performing kids who just needed to be dragged up to the minimum requirement to pass an exam. I hadn't considered kids who were already doing well, benefiting from extra tuition. Daft really, I did my GCSE'S early and then did AS level statistics in the 5th year.Sort of agree. Most of the tutoring is nurturing. But when the student throws a curveball having a toolbox full of maths techniques helps. I had one student who loved astronomy so we sidetracked to talk about the seed of light and parsecs which we then used to learn about SI units, large numbers, estimation and rounding.
Yes it is. And you don't need any maths skills to lose money on ******.I was also thinking of trading on the stock market and/or ******, but it is easy to lose money !
liking to dealing with numbers/figures and general arithmetic (multiplying, dividing, percentages, ratios etc).
Good Morning Folks
I have recently developed a liking to dealing with numbers/figures and general arithmetic (multiplying, dividing, percentages, ratios etc).
Is there any way I can develop this 'hobby' into a second income?
Thank You
Good Morning Folks
I have recently developed a liking to dealing with numbers/figures and general arithmetic (multiplying, dividing, percentages, ratios etc).
Is there any way I can develop this 'hobby' into a second income?
Thank You
Become an accountant. As far as I understand you don't actually need any qualifications to be an accountant. They are many different forms, management accounting, tax accounting etc. Maybe start as taking on some bookkeeping. I think you need anti-money laundering 'supervision' if you publicly offer book keeping services but that is fairly straight forward.
Become a quantity & cost surveyor / estimator for building work. Builders need people to calculate the material costs etc for input into estimates.
Thanks for your relies.
I was a maths tutor but lost most of my students due to the change in exam dates etc.
I was also thinking of trading on the stock market and/or ******, but it is easy to lose money !
****** or stock market trading is more like gambling IMO