YOU could earn £29,000 a year just for driving around in a little-known job – but it there’s a pretty grim catch.

A listing for the job on the Indeed website offers a rate of £14 an hour.

This £29,000 job comes with a grim catch

2

This £29,000 job comes with a grim catchCredit: Getty
Portable toilet delivery drivers have to clean and service their cargo

2

Portable toilet delivery drivers have to clean and service their cargoCredit: Reuters

If you work for eight hours a day, five days a week, that stacks up to an impressive annual salary of £29,000 a year.

But the catch lies in the nature of the job itself – working as portable toilet delivery driver.

People who do this job drop off and pick up portaloos from festivals, building sites and private events – as well as cleaning and servicing the toilets.

To do the job, you need to hold a full clean driving licence and have experience driving a 3.5 tonne vehicle.

I was a Pizza Hut delivery driver after I quit uni... now I'm a billionaire
I'm a side-hustle expert - how you can make easy cash in minutes from home

Your income from the freelance job may fall short of £29,000, due to seasonal changes in demand for portable toilets.

At some points in the year you will be ferrying toilets all over the country – but at others, you will be left twiddling your thumbs.

Most read in The Sun

Site-Equip in Lasham, Hampshire is advertising for a full-time portable toilet service driver paid up to £14 an hour, with a raise after a year.

Driver Hire in Poole, Dorset also pays £13 an hour for “delivering and collecting portable toilets, emptying them and cleaning them”.

There are several other jobs which offer high salaries without requiring formal qualifications.

Adzuna’s Andrew Hunter said: “”A university degree is no longer the only ticket to a high paying career, as more industries look to expand their talent pools to a more diverse range of applicants and offer on the job training.

“The IT sector is a good example of this, boasting many high paying roles like scrum master, ethical hacker, and software developer open to jobseekers without a computer science qualification.”

While a degree isn’t needed for most of these jobs, there may be other requirements.

For example, you don’t need to study at university to become a commercial pilot, but you’ll usually need five GCSEs including English, Science, and Maths.

With the cost of a university education adding up to £57,000 on average, it could pay to pursue one of the high-paying careers that avoid taking on student loan debts and studying costs.

Scrum masters, who manage IT and tech projects, are earning upwards of £62,000 a year.

There are courses you can take to train as a scrum master, but there’s no strict path into the job.

Those in the following roles can also expect to earn salaries between £50,000 and £60,000 a year:

  • Software developer
  • Train driver
  • Construction manager
  • Oil Rig operative
  • Security manager
  • Games developer
  • Project manager
I found my dream council home on Facebook - I did all the work myself
I’m a travel expert - here’s why you should always get on a plane LAST

Eight other jobs pay workers without formal education salaries between £43,000 and £46,000 a year:

  • Buying manager
  • Translator
  • Accountant
  • Private chef
  • Army officer
  • Digital marketing manager
  • Landscape designer
  • ChatGPT prompt engineer

This post first appeared on thesun.co.uk

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

The most common EuroMillions winning numbers revealed ahead of £180million jackpot draw tonight

THE National Lottery is a game of luck and chance – but…

Blow to motorists as car tax to rise from April – check how much more you’ll pay

CAR tax will rise from next month in a blow for millions…

Shein could decide whether to launch its stock market float in London as soon as next week, City sources claim

Shein could decide whether to launch its blockbuster stock market float in…

Thinking of buying a holiday let for the staycation summer? Consider these financial factors first

After half a year largely spent indoors, many of us are likely…