A little late in getting this week’s edition out. I spent the weekend watching my kids play with their cousins, one of my very favorite things. But here we are 😊
Today, in 8 minutes or less, you’ll learn about 6 entry-level remote jobs you could land.
Plus:
- 💨 Fast tracks to dual citizenship
- 🏢 Why they want you back in the office
- 👨👩👦👦 How to protect your family while abroad
…and more!
Let’s jump in:
💻️ 6 More Entry-Level Remote Jobs

Last week, we covered Part 1 of 13 entry-level remote work jobs. In Part 2, we’ll cover six more.
Target these roles roles if you’re
- Starting your career
- Breaking into remote work
- Or want to earn money on the side
1/ Medical Record Retrieval Specialist

A Retrieval Specialist is like a medical librarian. If you already have experience in the medical field, it’s a great way to get started in remote work while doubling down on your industry.
Here’s what you’ll do:
- Data Collection: Gather and organize medical records, ensuring accuracy and compliance with legal and ethical standards
- Coordination: Work with healthcare providers, patients, and legal entities to retrieve necessary medical documentation
- Record Management: Maintain electronic records and databases
Past experience in medical administration is helpful but not needed. Attention to detail and navigating data management tools are the most important traits.
Average salary: $43,710
2/ Community Manager
The very idea of a community manager role is still a nascent one. The community manager moderates and organizes the community of a brand, influencer, business, or organization. This can happen on any channel, but most communities are hosted on Facebook Groups, Reddit, Whatsapp, Discord, Telegram, or community-specific software like Circle. Typical duties include:
- Adding (and removing) individuals from groups
- Answering questions
- Facilitating and hosting events
- Moderating discussions
There’s no degree or certification for a community manager. Even current “best practices” are just best guesses. What that means is that landing this job has less to do with having experience and more about having:
- The right temperament. You enjoy communicating with others online (via chat or video) all day
- The right enthusiasm. You’re passionate about the community that you serve
Average salary: $45,000
3/ Music Provider

Do you make the best Spotify playlists? Did you carry around hard drives worth of music? You could turn that passion for finding the “right song” into a remote work career as a Music Provider.
You’ll:
- Curate Playlists: Create and curate music playlists that cater to specific moods, genres, and themes
- Research and Discovery: Stay up-to-date with the latest music releases, emerging artists, and industry trends
- Promote Content: Share your playlists, mixes, songs, and lyrics across platforms (video games, film, TV, advertising, etc.)
How do you stand out to land this role?
First, showcase your playlist curation skills through platforms like Spotify or SoundCloud. Next, music education is helpful (but not necessary). Finally, by building your portfolio with paid gigs on sites like Airgigs or Fiverr.
Average salary: $52,622
4/ English Teacher
As an online English teacher, you’ll work with students from around the world. In most cases, your focus is conversational English. That means teaching a non-native speaker how to speak casual English in a relaxed setting. You’re not teaching perfect English dictation or grammar.
Some companies require their teachers to have a teaching certification, like a TEFL certification. Others only require native-level fluency and a college degree. Many companies will also provide resources, like lesson plans and language platforms.
You can also offer your services on a language-learning platform like iTalki. There are over 3 million users on iTalki, and you can teach anyone who reviews your profile and decides you’re a good match.
Average salary: $26,226/year
5/ Enrollment Eligibility Specialist
Healthcare is complex. Enrollment Specialists make it easier.
You’ll be the gatekeeper of patient information. You’ll make sure people “check the boxes” on eligibility and coordinate between providers and their customers. Responsibilities include:
- Eligibility Verification: Review and verify patient information and documents to ensure accurate enrollment
- Communication: Collaborate with patients, healthcare providers, and insurance companies to gather necessary information and resolve enrollment issues
- Documentation: Maintain organized records of enrollment processes to ensure compliance
A background in healthcare administration is helpful but not necessary for this remote role. What is critical? Attention to detail, great communication, and deep understanding of health care procedures.
Average salary: $45,049
6/ Content Reviewer
Content Reviewers protect users on social platforms (e.g. Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, etc.) from spam and inappropriate content. You pick up where the algorithms and filters leave off. What you’ll do:
- Review and Analysis: Evaluate digital content such as articles, videos, and social media posts for quality and accuracy
- Documentation: Maintain records of content assessments to track improvements and maintain standards
- Feedback and Improvement: Provide constructive feedback to content creators
This is a good way to break into remote work, but like any role, there are downsides. You’ll go through large volumes of content, which can get repetitive. Content also features sensitive topics or graphic images, which can take an emotional toll. Proceed, but do so with care.
Average salary: $44,271
Conclusion
Use these lists of roles to understand the universe of options to break into a remote role.
These don’t need to be your dream job.
It just needs to be the right role, right now.
🌏️ Best Remote Work Links This Week
- 📑 You’re applying for the wrong jobs – focus here instead
- 💵 Earn $400 to $1000 per blog post from these 5 websites
- 🗺️ 5 countries that fast-track dual citizenship for your kids
- 🏢 Here’s why they want you in the office (hint: it’s not about productivity)
- 🎥 People misunderstand Zoom’s RTO policy (great discussion in the comments)