The golden age of overemployment is over. Job jugglers are preparing for life with only one income.
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Some Americans have secretly worked multiple remote jobs and more than doubled their salaries.
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But return-to-office mandates and hiring slowdowns have made it harder to remain "overemployed."
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Five job jugglers share how they've adjusted — or plan to adjust — to life with only one income.
Over the past three years, Charles has earned between $100,000 and $300,000 annually by secretly working a mix of remote full-time and contract jobs. But he knows his "overemployment" might not last forever.
The extra income has enabled him to make home improvements, buy a rental property, invest in a personal business venture, and purchase a new car, he told Business Insider via email. However, in recent months, Charles said return-to-office mandates and hiring slowdowns have reduced the number of fully remote roles in his industry — he works as a consumer product professional in the tri-state area. This has left him clinging to his two remaining remote jobs and dreading a future where he must commute to work.
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