As you’re hunkered down for the second winter in a row, you may be running out of things to keep yourself occupied. You’ve watched all the shows, done all the easy DIY projects around the house and baked all the bread. What’s left? How about watching movies featuring bugs and collecting data on them? Yup, that’s a thing you can currently do to earn money. Here’s what to know and how to apply.
The chosen candidate will be required to watch 10 bug-related movies in a short amount of time, while taking notes and tracking details in each film. Specifically, they’ll have to watch these movies and complete their worksheet reports over the course of one week:
A Bug’s Life
Antz
James and the Giant Peach
Bee Movie
Eight-Legged Freaks
Arachnophobia
Them!
Ant-Man
The Fly
Starship Troopers
The gig pays $1,500. On top of that, Pest Pro Search (the company currently hiring for this position), will reimburse you for any movies you have to purchase (on Amazon Prime), and give you up to $50 for snacks.
In addition to being at least 18 years of age and a U.S. citizen or permanent resident, the ideal applicant will have:
Enthusiasm for films, especially ones that are bug-related.
Strong attention to detail.
The ability and availability to binge-watch 10 movies in a short amount of time.
If you think this sounds like the weeklong job for you, fill out this application, including taking a few paragraphs to tell Pest Pro Search why you’re the person they need for this job.
While some of these dream job contests pick the winner—we mean, successful candidate—at random, this is not one of those situations. In fact, the people doing the hiring will be heavily basing their choices on an applicant’s level of enthusiasm for these bug movies.
Your application has to be in by 5 pm on March 5, 2021. The winner will be selected and notified on March 10th, and the job will take place over a week before the end of the month. Now it’s up to you: we won’t bug you about it again.
The latest Android TV Home update adds a new “Cinematic Highlights” section to the Android TV home screen. This new tab—which is now one of the first
Update 9/21/20 3:00 p.m.: Well, that was quick! An update to the Gmail iOS app that brings it to version 6.0.200825 also unlocks the ability to set Gm
Apple’s finally doing something about a mysterious iPhone 11 bug that renders the phone’s screen unresponsive, and if it’s affecting your device, the
You can finally drag-and-drop email attachments from Outlook into Microsoft Teams. Sure, it took nearly five years for the feature to show up, but it’
One of Chrome’s best features for staying organized is coming to Android: the almighty “tab groups,” which let you bunch up your tabs into more useful
I love Google Voice. The day Google decides that it, like Google Photos, deserves to be paid for, I might actually pull the trigger; having a secondar
Microsoft is adding Auto HDR to Windows 10. The new setting, borrowed from the Xbox Series X/S, adds HDR (High-Dynamic Range) color and brightness lev
Security vulnerabilities are an inevitable part of digital life. Google recently discovered 11 for Chrome—two of which are in the wild and active—and
We are a comprehensive and trusted information platform dedicated to delivering high-quality content across a wide range of topics, including society, technology, business, health, culture, and entertainment.
From breaking news to in-depth reports, we adhere to the principles of accuracy and diverse perspectives, helping readers find clarity and reliability in today’s fast-paced information landscape.
Our goal is to be a dependable source of knowledge for every reader—making information not only accessible but truly trustworthy. Looking ahead, we will continue to enhance our content and services, connecting the world and delivering value.
