Focusing on young people’s dining spending (college students and couples) — most places actually make money. Aren’t the non-high-frequency scenes mostly losing money?
Escaping ByteDance to Open a Shop in My Hometown, No One Approved, Yet I Make 100K a Month
It’s an outdated approach now. The main play is building a product matrix—typically a collection of classic eBook titles across several categories. Most of those are public domain, so there are no copyright concerns. You’d also put up photo galleries to earn ad revenue and in-app purchase income. (The person in the article built over 200 apps.)
My Experience Earning Over a Million in Passive Income Through an iOS App
From the cases mentioned in the article, it's basically hard to make money. If you run things honestly, you might even end up losing money.
A catering equipment recycling boss said most equipment gets resold back after about three months. Most street vendors are doing well if they can make 3,000 yuan a month.
Pay a 20-yuan red envelope to see the photos, and rent one for 1,000–2,
2500 yuan a day; you can even pay extra to have her pretend to be your girlfriend. A sick society breeds sick businesses. Those who want to make money can earn an average of 40,000–60,000 yuan a year, with clients covering all expenses.