Blog ni Jimmy Desu - Pinoy Fishing Australia

 If i'm not careful, fishing is going to be expensive. When possible, i get myself the best gear i can afford. At the moment, that $120 reel is a bit too much, but i went ahead with it anyway. The first reel and rod i bought was cheap. I wanted to see if i'd enjoy doing this and going full-time on fishing. And i did. The first thing i returned was the rod. It was a telescoping rod that was about 1.5 meters long. I bought it because it fit in my bag when i'm out doing runs.  I found me a shakespeare 7-foot rod for $2 on fb marketplace. It took me two hours to pakenham to get the rod, then another two hours to get home. Good thing public transport is free. I was able to bring my bike and rode the last 2km to the seller's house. After getting the rod, i was ok with the diwa fishing reel for a while. But then it broke. Somehow the crank arm got loose and fell into the river. It's a good thing that it was still returnable. Soon as i got the refund, i bought the upgrade. ...

  Deducting personal expense and all that, let's just say this comes to about $30 per hour. On a good day, I can make this much doing runs on the app. It's not just the hourly rate that I am considering. I also look at the opportunity that you won't find sitting in an office taking customer calls. When doing runs, I can shoot video. I can go fishing when I find a good spot. I can take time off whenever I need to. I get to meet and talk to people. You won't find this with office work like the one above. On average, I make about $10 to $15 per hour. It isn't much. This is enough to cover my rent and food. I don't have much left after that. What helps though is what I make on my channel. It's about $200 per month and growing. This is the long-term cash flow that I am cultivating. Growing the channel is my main job and business.  When I'm not getting enough runs on the app, I shoot video. When I find a good spot, scene or situation while doing runs, I shoot ...