Video summary
The video highlights seven specific companies facing severe labor shortages so intense that they are willing to hire candidates immediately, often skipping traditional interviews or even paying for training before an employee earns their first dollar. The speaker argues that while the general job market appears frozen and competitive, these industries offer immediate opportunities because employers have given up on finding qualified workers through standard channels. Companies like Terminix and Orkin in pest control pay entry-level technicians between $37,000 and $50,000 annually with paid training, whereas Amazon has eliminated interviews entirely for warehouse roles to speed up hiring, offering starting wages around $37,000 to $48,000. Similarly, waste management firms like Waste Management offer salaries ranging from $37,000 for helpers to over $70,000 for CDL drivers, frequently providing sign-on bonuses and full benefits packages including medical and dental coverage right away.
Beyond immediate entry-level positions, the video emphasizes that these roles serve as footprints into lucrative career ladders with significant long-term earning potential. For instance, pest control technicians can transition into sales or management roles paying upwards of $88,000 to over $160,000 annually, while Amazon warehouse workers have access to internal transfers and promotions that can lead to site leadership positions earning between $130,000 and $250,000. Enterprise Rent-A-Car is described as a "secret business school" where employees start at the counter with modest pay but are promoted almost entirely from within based on performance rather than pedigree, eventually reaching branch or area manager roles. The United States Postal Service (USPS) offers another tier of stability and growth, providing federal benefits like pensions that have largely disappeared in the private sector, with a clear path to six-figure salaries for those who remain dedicated over time.
The transcript also introduces Schneider National as a unique opportunity where the company covers the cost of Commercial Driver's License (CDL) school training, effectively paying thousands of dollars upfront so new drivers can earn $55,000 to $75,000 immediately upon starting their first mile without personal debt. This model illustrates the extreme supply and demand imbalance in these sectors; companies are essentially investing in strangers because they cannot find anyone else willing or able to do the work. The speaker notes that many of these jobs involve physically demanding tasks like crawling under houses or driving garbage trucks, which may not seem glamorous but represent a massive industry where pride should not prevent people from earning necessary income. Furthermore, the video points out that employees in these fields often create their own content documenting daily life, proving that there is genuine interest and visibility for these careers despite public perception.
Finally, the speaker concludes by explaining how individuals can leverage this labor shortage to build personal brands or side hustles alongside traditional employment. By starting a YouTube channel or social media presence focused on trade jobs like pest control, waste management, or trucking, creators can monetize their expertise and reach six-figure incomes while helping others enter these fields. The video promotes an upcoming live training session designed to teach beginners how to select the right niche based on existing skills and experience using AI tools provided by the creator. Whether someone wants a quick gig for immediate cash flow or a long-term career path with pension security, the core message is that there are abundant opportunities available now if one looks past the noise of "nobody's hiring" narratives and applies directly to these desperate employers who value reliability over fancy degrees.
Read the full video transcript
In this video, I'm going to be giving
you seven companies that are so
desperate for workers that they will
hire you on the spot. And I'm going to
be giving you actual company names,
actual pay, and a few will even pay to
train you before you've made them a
dollar. And this is coming from someone
who spent the better part of a decade
researching jobs and careers for
millions of people on this channel. And
my business partners and I literally
have thousands of documented
testimonials of people that we got jobs
for. So, when I tell you that nobody's
hiring is only half of the story, I'd
know because that's just because the
people that are hiring aren't nearly as
visible. So, while everyone stares at
the frozen half of the job market, these
companies are paying bonuses and hiring
people the same week that they apply.
Now, with some of these, you can skip
the interview completely. There's no
gatekeepers and no ghosting. And
honestly, it just doesn't feel right to
have so many people out there feeling
worthless while there's so many of these
jobs that sit there empty. That pisses
me off. Now, quick warning. YouTube is
flooded with AI slop job lists right now
with robot voices, fake numbers,
companies that aren't hiring, and
there's even some scams out there. So,
every company on this list comes with
receipts, real pay, real hiring pages,
real people filming the work. And if you
appreciate me making this type of
content, then let me know by gently
cheersing that like button and let's
jump into it right now. All right, first
up, I'm going to talk about Terminics
and Orcin. And I'm going to be calling
this the job that nobody wants, which is
exactly why it's first on the list, and
that is pest control. Now, a good
example of what I mean is a YouTube
channel called Normal Jobs. They posted
a video called Pest Control Technician:
A Typical Day in Pest Control, and it's
sitting at over 112,000 views. And yeah,
lots of other videos on this job as
well, and people are really fascinated
by this job. They just don't want to do
it. And that gap is where the money
hides. So, pest control techs at
Terminics and Orcin make 37 to $50,000 a
year with paid training. And this is a
completely entry-level job. And yes, it
is paid. They pay you to learn. And
usually you get a company truck, too,
which is pretty cool. No degree, no
experience. And they will literally
teach you which end of the sprayer
points at the bugs, which is very
important to know. So, you can almost
think of it like a raffle where the
prize is a paycheck and almost nobody
buys a ticket. So, a thousand people
line up for every cushy remote job and
then three people apply to the branch
down the street that starts Monday. Same
prize table, wildly different odds. And
look, I get it. Crawling under a house
isn't glamorous. Nobody's going to be
putting that on their vision board and
saying affirmations about that. But
everyone too proud to do it for 2 years
can stay broke because pride doesn't pay
the bills. Now, when I talk about these
videos, these are the jobs that are very
easy to get into. But you also want to
consider the career ladder that these
jobs lead to. So, for instance, if you
type in pest control sales on YouTube,
you are going to see video after video
after video of people, in many cases,
they're young people or people that
don't have, you know, fancy college
degrees or lots of work experience
making a ton of money in pest control
sales. So, the average salary for pest
control sales in the United States is
about $88,000 a year. And of course, you
can move up the line. You can become a
pest control sales manager and make even
more than that. And to be completely
honest with you guys, pest control is a
massive industry and there's a lot of
money in this industry. And of course,
at some point down the line, you could
just start your own pest control
business. Or you could start a YouTube
channel helping other people get into
pest control, etc., etc., right? There's
a lot of different ways to monetize this
down the line. But here's how to start.
You can apply at terminix.com and
orcin.com and apply for careers to every
branch within 25 miles tonight, plus any
local pest company because they're all
short staffed. Yeah, seriously. pretty
much all of them are short staffed. And
then mention that you have a clean
driving record if you have one and
you'll be driving a route in no time.
Training is going to be paid and
typically runs a few weeks before you're
running your own truck. And I'll also
leave a link in the description and the
pin comment below for a career picker AI
where it's going to help you pick which
one of these is right for you. And then
once it's picked the right one for you,
it can interview you further and tell
you exactly what to do in the area that
you live in and then basically just
personalized exactly to you. And it can
help give you long-term advice on what
you should do with your career. Like the
best long-term decisions you can make
because it's one thing just to get a job
that pays the bills right off the bat,
but much smarter is to actually make a
career plan longterm. So you can check
that out by clicking the link in the
description in the pin comment below.
All right, next let's talk about Amazon.
And this is the interview that doesn't
exist. And before you roll your eyes,
everyone knows that Amazon hires. I
know, I know. But here's why I put it on
the list anyways. There's a channel
called NFC Productions that posted a day
in the life working at an Amazon
warehouse and it got 1.6 million views.
So, you can literally see exactly what
it's like working there. And over a
million and a half people were watching
a regular warehouse worker just do the
job. And Amazon is the single biggest
proof that the nobody's hiring story is
broken because for most warehouse roles,
Amazon famously removed the interview
entirely. You apply online, you pass a
background check, you pick your shift
from a menu like you're ordering food.
Seriously, it looks like it's a delivery
app. And then you have a start date and
pay lands around 37 to $48,000 depending
on the location in the shift with
benefits starting basically day one. Now
again, that pay is not amazing. It's
starting pretty low, but there are
really good positions that you can move
your way into. And I always recommend
that you look at the career ladder.
That's another thing that we put in the
AI that I'm putting in the description
of the pin comment below. So when a
company deletes the interview, that is
not generosity. That is desperation,
right? It's like a toll road where the
traffic got so heavy they just removed
the gate. Right? The old road had five
checkpoints, resume screens, phone
screenings, interviews, etc., and then a
lot of waiting. Amazon bulldozed all of
that down to two things, which is apply
and start. Nobody removes the gate when
they have too many cars. Now, you might
be thinking, "Isn't warehouse work
brutal?" Well, it can be. I won't lie to
you. But this isn't a video about
forever jobs, okay? This is about making
income right away. jobs that will
basically hire you on the spot. And
getting your foot in the door with the
biggest logistics company in the entire
planet isn't necessarily the worst
opportunity in the world. And internal
transfers there are very real. So for
instance, area managers can make 65 to
$70,000 base and 75 to85K total
earnings. Operations managers can make
100 to 130K. Senior ops managers can
make 130 to 160K. and site lead or
general managers can make 180 to
250,000. So, the way to start is to
click that link in the description, the
pin comment below to download that AI
and then tell it you're interested in
starting at Amazon and it will give you
exact instructions on what to do with
your specific situation where you live,
etc., etc., and help you land the job.
And by the way, guys, after it helps you
land the job, go ahead and comment down
below. I want to hear about everybody
that we were able to help with this. All
right, next we're going to talk about
waste management. And there's honestly
so many different companies that you
could work with here, but basically this
is like the $70,000 trash route, right?
And there's a guy whose channel is
literally called Garbage Unlimited, and
his video, The Day in the Life: Driving
a Front-end Loader, has over 335,000
views, and his whole channel is just
garbage trucks, right? And Waste
Management is one of the biggest trash
companies in North America, and they're
chronically short on drivers. and helper
and residential roles start around 37
to54,000 and the commercial CDL routes
run 50 to $70,000 a year and we're
talking full benefits medical dental the
whole package and you're home every
night right and they've been throwing
sign on bonuses at drivers left and
right because the shortage is real now
if you have a CDL which is a commercial
driver's license you can make about 50
to 70,000 right so it basically starts
at no CDL or just a helper is about
37,000 residential driver you're going
to be make about 45,000 And then CDL
commercial route, you can make about 50
to 70,000. And of course, you could move
up in the company. You could start your
own waste management company. You could
start a YouTube channel about waste
management, etc., etc. There are tons of
opportunities in the trades when you go
into these types of careers. You have
the power, not the employer, because
there is a supply and demand imbalance.
The demand for people working in these
is very high. The supply for people who
actually want to do it is very low. And
this is something that my brother Zach
talks about on his channel because he
talks about how to get into trade
careers. And Zach is 50. He's been
bluecollar his whole life. You know,
he's not necessarily very tech-savvy.
And he kept trying to hire people for
his trade business. And he just could
not hire people even though he was
paying really good money. And that's
when he realized that he needed to start
a channel talking about the trades. And
so basically, he came to me and we
started a simple channel where he helps
people pick the right trade. No fancy
editing, just Zach talking about this
exact world with experience that he has
working 30 years in the trades. Because
one of the biggest opportunities is you
do the thing and then you literally just
talk about the thing online. And what do
you know? His very first video that he
uploaded got over 800,000 views and made
it to $214 in a single day 29 days after
starting his channel. And that's a
$70,000 year run rate. So he went from
zero to a full-time side hustle income
in less than one month, as well as a
second income on top of his main one.
And it just kept going from there. Last
month, he had a record month making over
$18,000.
And I am not making this up. I helped
him build it. And by the way, it's not
just the trades. A community member of
mine, Jennifer, who's a nurse, started
filming in healthcare with zero on
camera experience as well. And I know
she doesn't look like it, but she's
actually 60. And she now has over three
videos with over 600,000 views. And she
started just a few months ago. She's
making a full-time income. She quit her
nursing job and now she's traveling all
over the United States in a van. while
literally filming the videos in the back
of her camper van. And she's literally
doing this by telling people stuff that
she already knew. This is very simple,
very basic stuff to her because she
worked in the job for so long. And it's
not just jobs. Craig, he has one of the
biggest realy companies in Montana. He's
in his 70s. And one of the very first
videos that he posted did over a h
100,000 views. And it's not just make
money online stuff. Isaiah, who's a
singing coach, also posted on YouTube,
and he made it to nearly $30,000 a
month. And it's literally just teaching
people how to sing better, how to
basically sing at a professional level
of competency. Quick break. I'm going to
be doing a live training this week on
how to start YouTube step by step for
beginners. This is going to be for
people who want to start a channel, but
they don't know what niche to pick, what
videos to make, or how to actually get
started the right way. And it's a
completely free training. No strings
attached. In fact, I'm giving away even
more bonuses at this training. Just as
an example, I'm going to be giving away
my niche validator, which works for
ChatBT as well as Claude Skills, which
is a super valuable piece of software
where you can finally figure out what
the best niche for you is. So, do not
miss out on this training. Make sure you
sign up for it down in the description
and the pin comment below because you
only get it if you join the training.
So, if you don't join now, you might
miss out on it forever. But that being
said, in the workshop, you'll get to
meet me and you'll get to ask me
questions directly. So, I look forward
to seeing you. So, click the link in the
description and the pin comment below
this week, make sure you put on your
calendar. And if for whatever reason you
missed out on it or you weren't able to
attend, make sure you still click that
link because we might be having
workshops in the future as well and
you'll be the first to know about it.
So, yeah, hope to see you there. Now,
back to our regularly scheduled
programming. All right, next let's talk
about Costco. And this is the company
that people refuse to quit. So, when I
used to be a pharmacist, and a lot of
you don't know, but I was actually a
pharmacist for a long time. The most
elite tier of what's known as retail
pharmacy was working as a Costco
pharmacist. Basically, everybody who
wanted to go into retail wanted to work
as a Costco pharmacist. And there is a
reason for that. Costco out of all the
different retail companies out there
probably treat their employees the best.
And if you don't believe me, there's an
entire YouTube channel called The Costco
Dude. This is a Costco employee who just
talks about working at Costco. and his
video on how to get hired there has over
142,000 views. And his best jobs
breakdown has over 88,000 more. So when
employees voluntarily make fan content
about their employer, that tells you
something that no press release could.
And Costco pays $33 to $62,000 for a
basic entry-level on the floor job. And
it has the most famous retention story
in retail. People stay for decades in a
retail job of all places. And here's the
desperation angle that most people miss.
When nobody quits, every new warehouse
needs a full staff from scratch. So the
door swings wide open every time they
expand. Now, desperate to hire does not
necessarily mean terrible job. Sometimes
it just means growing faster than people
can be found. They also have really good
benefits. You know, Costco is the gym
membership that nobody cancels, whereas
most other retail is basically a
revolving door, whereas Costco's door
barely spins, which means when a new
location opens, they're not filling a
leak. They're filling an entire building
at once. So, you want to be the one
standing at that door. Now, again, the
way to get started here, just like with
every other one on this list, is to
download that AI. Click the link in the
description. The pin comment below
should be the third link down there.
It'll ask you some questions and give
you a detailed, personalized answer on
how to get started, as well as a general
career trajectory as well. All right,
next up is Enterprise, the rental car
company. And I'm calling this one the
secret business school. Now, Enterprise
runs one of the biggest management
training pipelines in America, and they
promote almost entirely from within.
translation is the person running the
entire branch usually started at the
counter handing out keys. Now pay starts
about 35 to 42,000 plus bonuses. Modest,
I know, but you're not being paid for
the counter. You're being paid to get on
an escalator that most companies don't
even have. And they hire for personality
over pedigree. People who can handle a
stressed out customer at 8 a.m., which
believe me is definitely a real skill.
So think of it like an escalator hidden
behind a rental counter. Everyone
walking past sees a person handing out
car keys. What they don't see is the
moving staircase behind it. Trainee,
assistant manager, branch manager, area
manager, etc. Same building, but a
completely different destination. So,
yeah, this one has a really good career
ladder, and as you move up, you make
more and more money. So, again, the way
to get started, click that AI link in
the description in the pin comment
below, and it'll help you pick the right
career for you, and then give you
specific instructions on how to get into
it. All right, next is USPS, and I'm
going to call this one the federal cheat
code. So, a creator named Nikki Marie
filmed a day in the life of a mail
carrier. It got over 404,000 views. So
400,000 people watched a rural carrier
deliver mail. And the job that she's
filming is one of the most consistently
open doors in the country. So USPS hires
basically year round for city carrier
assistants and rural carrier associates.
And typically they hire for 42 to
$50,000 to start. There's no degree
required. And the real prize isn't the
starting check, it's the track. Entry
roles convert into career positions. And
career positions come with a full
federal benefit stack. And this is the
kind of job security the private sector
quietly deleted 20 years ago, right?
Like pensions, etc. And let me be real
with you. Some of you probably watched
the last few minutes thinking, "Yeah,
I'm not going to do that job." And
that's not logic. That's pride. And
Pride has never once paid anyone's rent.
Now, the gig economy is a microwave, but
USPS is a slow cooker. The microwave
gives you money in 90 seconds and resets
to zero every morning. The slow cooker
takes years, but it compounds.
Seniority, pension, protections. Nobody
films the slow cooker, and the slow
cooker doesn't care. So, USPS has some
serious benefits. There's a great career
ladder here. You can make it to six
figures. In fact, if you stay with them,
you will almost certainly get to six
figures. It just will take some time.
And they have great benefits and you're
almost guaranteed to be able to retire.
So, yeah, this is definitely a good one
to look into. And the way to get started
is again click the link in the
description, the pin comment below for
the career AI. And then the next one is
going to be Schneider. And this is the
company that pays for your school. So,
remember the CDL company from the waste
management section? Here's how you get
your license without having to pay for
it. So, the proof that this path is real
is Tiki. This is a rookie trucker who
documented her entire first year on
YouTube driving for Schneider. And her
video delivering her first load has over
246,000 views. And her finally got my
truck video with Schneider, literally in
the title, has around another 44,000.
So, here's the offer. CDL School
normally costs somewhere between $3 and
$7,000 out of pocket, and people pay it
every single day. Schneider is one of
the biggest trucking companies in the
country and they cover the school
through the company sponsored CDL
training and first year drivers land
around $55 to $75,000.
Read that again. Right? A company paying
thousands to train a total stranger so
that they can pay them $55 to $75,000 a
year. And that's before that stranger
has even earned them a single mile.
That's when you know that the supply and
demand is in your favor. So companies
only pay to create workers when they've
completely given up on finding them.
Okay? So that's not a perk. That is a
flare gun telling you that this is a
great opportunity. So, it's basically
like a college that pays your tuition.
All right? So, normal school, you hand
over thousands and hope it pays you back
someday. Here, the arrow flips, the
company pays for school, then they pay
you a salary to show up to class in a
truck. All right? So, the way to get
started here is again, click that link
in the description to see if this is the
right fit for you. Once it's determined
it's the right fit for you, it'll tell
you exactly what to do depending on your
area, etc. Okay, so here's the pattern
that you just watched. Every company in
this video has two things in common.
one, the supply and demand is in their
favor, meaning companies cannot hire
enough. They cannot find enough people
for these roles and so they're either
paying more or they're giving you better
benefits or they're dropping the barrier
to entry, etc., etc., to attract people
to these jobs. And then the second thing
you'll notice is almost all of these
have people making videos about them. A
pest control video with 112,000 views,
an Amazon warehouse, day in the life
with 1.6 million views, Garbage Route
with 335,000 views, etc., etc. Every
company in this video already had
regular employees pointing a camera at
the job and the internet could not look
away. Now, there are lots of people out
there that can get paid to help other
people get into these jobs, but two,
they can also get paid by the companies
to attract people into the jobs as well.
And the easiest way to do this is to
start a personal brand and a YouTube
channel just literally documenting and
talking about the job. And this is the
same playbook that Zach used to get to
$18,000 in a month, that Jennifer used
to make a full-time income in just a
couple months and quit her nursing job,
and Josh Mator used to get to $180,000
in a single month. And if you want to
know exactly how to do it, I am doing a
live training this week. Click the link
in the description and the pin comment
below. And I'm going to be teaching you
exactly how it's done, a step-by-step
guide to get started, and I'm going to
be giving you an AI that helps you pick
the ideal niche for you based on the
experience that you already have. So, if
that sounds good to you, go ahead and
click that link in the description, the
pin comment below to attend the live
training. I look forward to seeing you
there. With that being said, I know 99%
of you are going to watch this video.
You're going to get a ton of value out
of it. You're going to attend my live
trainings, get even more value out of
those. You're going to use my free tools
that I give away, give me more value out
of them, and we're never going to end up
working together. And that's completely
fine. I always want to give way more
value than I receive. With that being
said, there's going to be 1% of you out
there, maybe 0.1% of you out there that
wants a one-on-one mentorship,
one-on-one handholding experience where
we teach you how to do it, or you want
us to literally just do it for you. And
if that sounds like you, go ahead and
book a call with us by clicking the link
in the description in the pin comment
below. We work with a very select group
of people one-on-one to help them grow
their personal brands as well. Types of
people we typically work with are going
to be people who are very experienced in
their jobs and they have a lot of value
to give to the world. Business owners
that want to use YouTube to get more
leads, get more sales, etc. YouTubers
who are getting a lot of views, but
they're struggling with monetization.
YouTubers who are crushing it, but they
want to crush it even harder. Or people
who are on other platforms, like
basically other social media platforms
like Tik Tok, Instagram, etc. They're
big on there, but they know that YouTube
is the best and they want to move over
to YouTube so they can actually properly
monetize. So, if that sounds like you,
click that link. but only do it if
you're very serious about growing and
making money on YouTube. With that being
said, check out this video right here
where we go over exactly how I helped my
brother Zach go from zero to a full-time
income in less than one month with his
YouTube personal brand.