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Money is a big reason why many people take on side hustles, but there are non-financial reasons why people try side jobs too. "Side hustlers are much more likely to view this extra income as essential, rather than a passion project or a way to get ahead financially." In the April survey, 39% of US adults said they do something "to earn extra income on the side" outside of their primary income source. For example, people may want to make extra money outside of a main job to put toward paying off debt. One full-time worker who tries side hustles told Insider he does his side hustle work during some nights.
Persons: , Bankrate, Ted Rossman, Jennifer Nahrgang, Palmer, Trisha Diamond, hustles, Diamond, Gen, Nahrgang, Julia Pollak, Uber, Clarke Bowman, Bowman Organizations: Service, Management, Entrepreneurship, University of Iowa's Tippie College of Business Locations: Bankrate
Experts say it's important to tell your boss about your side hustle. It's probably time to tell your boss about it. If your side hustle is already a thriving business, you tell your boss right away. Alistair Berg/Getty ImagesBut if your side hustle is already a thriving business, you should mention it right away, she said. "The minute you make a mistake or your performance slips, your boss might think you're not focused," Nahrgang said.
Experts say it's important to tell your boss about your side hustle. It's probably time to tell your boss about it. If your side hustle is already a thriving business, you tell your boss right away. PeopleImages/GettyBut if your side hustle is already a thriving business, you should mention it right away, she said. If you have a good relationship with your boss, consider having a frank conversation about how your full-time work benefits from the side hustle.
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