I’ll let you in on a secret that isn’t being discussed much. I work in senior management for strategy and analytics and I can say with 100% certainty that every remote middle tier analyst job from 90k-115k is like this. Regardless of industry.
If you want a lazy job (max 30 hours/week), just query LinkedIn, Indeed or Google jobs for healthcare analytics, sales support analytics, logistics analytics and filter by salary/experience and location.
These jobs aren’t analytics engineering, business intelligence or operational heavy. They’re basic back office functions that are 100% necessary because executive boomers lack the sufficient technical skills to be Excel or PowerPoint savvy. So they’ll hire people at this rate to do the work for them. If you understand spreadsheets, basic statistical concepts and elementary business concepts, you’ll do fine.
Some weeks these jobs are busy but most weeks you’d be doing ad hoc reporting. If your boss (low level executive or senior manager) doesn’t delegate much, you could pick up a second job. If you’re good with low code platforms and AI, most of the work at these jobs could be completed in 10-15 hours.
I could probably find 50 of these jobs within 30 minutes on LinkedIn. Hundreds of these are getting posted every day because companies are ditching visa workers and cancelling contracts with outsourced firms in India and abroad.
Just search for the jobs, find one you want, use Claude or ChatGPT to tailor your resume and apply. Then, most importantly, reach out to a recruiter on LinkedIn from the company and state your interest and experience (even if you embellish).
It’ll work, trust me
I recently hired an AI consultant for a Canadian founder, and trust me, it’s an interesting career path.
I also looked into the job market and found thousands of AI consulting openings across different countries.
If you want to get started as an AI consultant, here’s what you need to know:
This is a great cold follow-up opener (have personally used for years). First time I've ever seen it in the wild. Use it while it lasts as it's prob about to become a pattern that tanks it.
My version: "One thing I should have added in my note the other day..."
I checked these 3 UK companies hiring remote workers outside the UK and found open remote positions that accept international talent with zero fee.
Here are three sites:
Introducing OpenSource people-search for Claude
- Juts $0.0089/lead, no more $600 subscriptions
- #1 on People Search Bench
- 0% markup, Fully open source
Try it at https://t.co/D2eDbgiLu0
Repo link below 👇
quick way for a creator to make their first $500:
1. set up https://t.co/RLT8lMqAQw (new users get $1 free, which is plenty for pulling emails)
2. ask it to find companies in your niche + their marketers’ emails
3. pull each marketer’s last 10 linkedin posts to find a personalized hook
4. send the email
5. land your first paid deal
you're welcome
A big announcement from Lexsi Labs:
Lexsi Labs (@Lexsi_labs) , Cohere Labs (@cohere ) and Hugging Face(@huggingface) are partnering on the Lexsi AI Safety and Alignment Hackathon, one of the biggest hackathon on post-training and AI Safety & Alignment.
Nov 1 to 21, 2026. Online, free, open to builders worldwide.
Teams build real post-training pipelines:
- Models: open-weights Tiny Aya and Aya Expanse from Cohere Labs
- Tooling: six open-source Lexsi Labs toolkits (AlignTune, CuratorKIT, AuditKIT, SafeTune, CircuitKIT, AgentTune)
- Artifacts: models, adapters, logs and datasets hosted on Hugging Face
Three tracks: fine-tuning and data curation, AI red teaming and safety, agentic fine-tuning.
Each submission chains at least two toolkits and reports before-and-after metrics.
$30,000+ in prizes and credits, GPU credits for up to 800 teams, Demo Day for the top 20, and interviews at Lexsi Labs for standout builders.
Kickoff: Bengaluru, Oct 31, with an online option.
Registration starts today at: https://t.co/mSMWw8poAx
Thank you to @huggingface and @cohere for building this with us.
$10,000 in prizes. One AI agent that writes and executes its own code from anywhere.
This Saturday, CreateOS × @stripe are hosting an online hackathon where you can build, experiment, and compete for a share of $10,000.
Link: https://t.co/kaOnvZy5BW
Details 👇🏻
Thank you for sharing insights we might not easily learn in our regular work routines. I appreciate the value you bring. Every lesson is an opportunity to grow, improve, and put new ideas into practice. 🙏 Thank you for this!
Aaron Ross helped create the outbound process that helped add $100 million in recurring revenue at Salesforce.
My favorites from his outbound playbook:
No need to go through all this or purchase “their” accounts or VPN, just do the following:
- use a clean proxy
- ensure GEO match on https://t.co/6rqy2vkz3g and https://t.co/weSF60Q22y (tiktok uses the same mechanism)
- if a match, post to tiktok and enjoy the views
🫡
Sierra, daily cafe - both at sarit centre. Daily cafe's steak is so worth itttt omg. If you have some extra monies try movenpick their rotating restaurant, peppertree, or urban sth both at the PWC building
Highly recommend building 𝗮 𝘀𝗺𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝗳𝗿𝗲𝗲 𝘁𝗼𝗼𝗹 for your product to bring in users from Google search.
Say you make a fitness app. Build a free protein calculator. Someone searches "how much protein do vegetarians need a day" and lands on it. Once they get their number, 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗮𝗽𝗽'𝘀 𝗱𝗼𝘄𝗻𝗹𝗼𝗮𝗱 𝗯𝘂𝘁𝘁𝗼𝗻 𝗶𝘀 𝗿𝗶𝗴𝗵𝘁 𝗯𝗲𝗹𝗼𝘄.
Send this prompt to Opus 5.5 in Claude Code 👇
"Read this project and come up with 3 free tools for me to pick from. Each one should relate to my product and be something people search for. Give me the search term for each. Skip broad terms and pick specific ones with little competition. Search each term online and check whether big sites hold the top results. If you can't find the search volume, say it's a guess. Don't make up numbers.
Once I pick one, build it as its own page on my website. If my website isn't in this project, ask me first. It needs no signup, works the moment the page opens, and works well on phones. Under the result, put just one button that takes people to my product. Write the SEO title, meta description and H1, answer a few common questions on the page, and link to it from the homepage or footer. Add it to the sitemap, make sure Google can index it, and make sure the title and main text show up without JS.
When it's done, run it locally so I can see it. List the URL, title and meta description, and tell me what else could be improved. Change whatever I point out, round after round, until I'm happy. Then walk me through launching it step by step."