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yes. but you're going to be looking at skills and knowledge that are already inherently expensive or otherwise in short supply example: something where you c
by noodle 16y ago
yes. but you're going to be looking at skills and knowledge that are already inherently expensive or otherwise in short supply
example: something where you can send a text and/or photo to a doctor or RN for $1 and have them give some quick advice.
- _delirium 16y ago> example: something where you can send a text and/or photo to a doctor or RN for $1 and have them give some quick advice. I'm guessing this is something U.S. doctors won't touch due to liability issues. It could be a way for developing-world doctors to get some rich-world business, though. It'd be even easier if their country's regulators supported it: the biggest issue currently is that if I pay $5 to a doctor in [country] to look at a photo, how do I know this is even a doctor? If their equivalent of the AMA ran a certified portal it'd be easier to trust.
- noodle 16y agoi wouldn't touch a startup idea like this myself unless i had more knowledge of the law behind it. it was mostly an example. you have to have a decently valuable skill to start with, basically, in order to translate it into shorter/faster $1 chunks.
- carbocation 16y agoIn the united states, the fee that you suggest is off by at least two orders of magnitude relative to what they already do get paid for that type of question.
- noodle 16y agoi know, it was merely an easy, offhand example. its closer to in line for the pay of an RN who would also be reasonably qualified, though.
- carbocation 16y agoI didn't know that about RNs' pay, and was merely thinking from a doctor's persective; thank you.
- noodle 16y agoaverage RN makes in the $30/hr range. (i have a medical family)