> I do not care about working anymore My first reaction to this statement was not kind. Then I read through some of the comments and thought about it a bit.

> I do not care about working anymore My first reaction to this statement was not kind. Then I read through some of the comments and thought about it a bit. The reality is that, so long as you are OK living within the constraints your choices might impose, sure, why not, work as little as possible. In my recommendation I'll take the entrepreneurial path. What you are after is what the VC community might call a "lifestyle business" (usually used as a pejorative, in my opinion). So long as you are not looking to build a massive business you can do quite well ($10K a month gross income?) if you find the right niche. While I hate to suggest this, Wordpress came to mind, perhaps at the top of my list. It's a massive ecosystem with an equally massive number of opportunities to solve problems with tech. I don't think you have to necessarily be a web designer for hire to make money. Creating an extension could be a rewarding pursuit that could also generate "lifestyle" business. If you are frugal and save your money you might be able to also survive loss of revenue due to competition. Since you don't care about work I am assuming you might not care about doing battle with competing products by making yours better. As for working two hours a day and getting paid for eight. While I am sure such jobs exist, I would urge you not to think this way. Some might not understand this due to not having business experience. There's nothing worse than an employee who does not care. Business and entrepreneurship is very hard. It is far from the glamorous life some might imagine. If you are paying someone by the hour (rather than by the job) you expect them to devote that many hours per week to help you make things better (whatever that might mean). If you figured out how to automate your job and get eight hours of work done in two hours. Great. It is fraudulent to then assume it is OK to get paid for eight hours. The expectation would be to use the newly-found time to go find solutions for other problems. In fact, a good manager or business owner would likely give you a raise or a bonus for what you accomplished and encourage you to attack some other area of the business that could benefit from such an approach. I know that's what I would do, no question about it. Another interesting take, again, around Wordpress, might be to see if your domain knowledge due to your hobby (I don't think you said what it is) could have some value there. For example, if the hobby is entomology, maybe you can develop a plugin that entomology dealers (universities, enthusiasts, whatever) might be willing to pay for due to the domain knowledge that went into it. The advantage of choosing the lifestyle business path, in my opinion, is that you get to choose just how hard you push and when. You could choose to work very hard for six months to get something off the ground and then coast from there. In general terms, it's hard to live well without effort. And asking others to support you because you are not interested in working isn't an ethically supportable position. That doesn't mean you can't make an investment in your lifestyle by making an effort for six months to a year and come out of it ahead of the game. In some ways the pandemic was the perfect opportunity to do such work. Sadly some wasted the chance to better themselves. My next door neighbor invested this time playing online games, smoking weed and drinking. He is a winner. In my case, I decided to hunker down and design a couple of products. One of them was a complete flop. Being hardware/software these experiments can cost real money. The other one is looking like it might make it. We have a customer who might start ordering 1K units per month and has the potential to grow that run rate to 10K and even 20K units per month within twelve months. Other potential buyers could be in the same range...so this could be a product that we could sell at a rate of 50K units per month. To get there I worked 12 to 16 hours per day, pretty much seven days a week for the last year (just me, nobody else, the entire pandemic so far). Like I said, business and entrepreneurship isn't easy. Find something you might be interested in and invest enough into it to create a nice $100K to $200K a year lifestyle business. It isn't impossible.