Free stuff ebay - Free stuff on amazon
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Updated: May 25,2023
12 Ways to Get Free Items to Flip for a Profit.
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One of my favorite side hustles is buying low and selling high.
This is the business model of Amazon, Walmart, and pretty much every other store in the history of stores. You buy inventory at one price and resell it at a higher price. It works great, but you still have to buy that initial inventory.
What if you wanted to start with super low upfront costs?
Turns out, there are lots of ways to get “free” stuff to resell, and I want to walk you through 10 of those methods in today’s show.
Let’s get right to it!
Table of Contents show.
Download Your Free Flipping Bonus What Are The Best Things to Flip for a Profit? 1. Get Free Stuff From Craigslist or Facebook Marketplace 2. Dumpster Diving 3. “Reverse Logistics” Reselling 4. Print on Demand 5. eBay Consignment 6. Consignment Events and Flash Sales 7. Flyp 8. Estate Sales and Auctions 9. Pallet Flipping 10. Drop Shipping 11. Real Estate Wholesaling 12. Reselling Software Download Your Free Bonus What Are The Best Things to Flip for a Profit? Looking for More Side Hustle Help?
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1. Get Free Stuff From Craigslist or Facebook Marketplace.
Years ago, I spoke with Ryan Finlay about how he made a full-time living buying and selling items on Craigslist. Craigslist and Facebook Marketplace are teeming with free items you can resell, especially in bigger cities. Ryan found out about this tactic when someone posted an ad for a broken 42-inch LCD TV. Ryan was the first to respond, and he drove to the man’s home some 25 minutes away to pick it up. By the time he got there, the man already had over 90 emails inquiring about the free TV! Competition for free stuff is stiff, so you have to be fast! If you’re late to the party but still want the item, Ryan’s advice was to make a cash offer. With this tactic, you may be able to cut through the clutter of all the other freebie-seekers.
2. Dumpster Diving.
a $3,000 armoire brand-new unopened makeup a Michael Kors handbag boxes of brand-new pet food.
Tiffany keeps some of the items she finds, but she sells the majority of her scores via garage sales and platforms like Facebook Marketplace, Mercari , and Poshmark .
As far as strategy goes, dumpsters behind higher-end stores in more affluent neighborhoods would probably be your best bet.
Tiffany stressed that consistency is key. “I just go every day and it’s a hit or miss. Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. It’s part of the fun!”
3. “Reverse Logistics” Reselling.
Another way to score some free inventory to resell is to do reverse logistics.
Direct-to-consumer brands typically offer some a money-back guarantee to help convince people to buy.
But when a customer wants to return the product, the company can’t really turn around and resell that product as new anymore — because it’s not. And they can’t resell it as used themselves without undercutting or cannibalizing their primary business.
That’s why they turn to companies like Sharetown .
Sharetown helps direct-to-consumer brands deal with return requests. In turn, the company dispatches local reps to pick up the products, clean them up, and list them for resale.
And to make it easy and attractive for those reps, they only have to pay for the product after it sells.
Staci Aburto reported earning $3,000-$4,000 a month flipping furniture as a Sharetown rep in Phoenix, Arizona. She and her husband spend 6-10 hours a week on the business.
If I take the low end of her earning estimate ($3,000) and the high end of her hourly input (10 hours a week), that works out to about $75 an hour or around $37 per hour each (if both she and her husband are putting in the 10 hours a week).
No matter how you slice it, that’s a pretty well-paying side hustle!
4. Print on Demand.
Print on demand is a “hybrid” product business because you’re selling physical goods but you never see or touch them. You don’t have any physical inventory to hold. You’re just uploading digital designs, which makes this a super low overhead business to start.
Heather Johnson of HeatherXStudio.com shared how she thinks about pricing this “free inventory” business. She doesn’t have to buy the product until she has a paying customer!
“I try to generally price my items with a 30-40% profit margin,” Heather told me.
With T-shirts sourced from Printify , this works out to about a $10 profit. But Heather often runs a 15-20% off sale on her Etsy store, so that eats into the profit margin. Plus, there are fees to take into account.
Similar models would include printables and digital products on Etsy or e-books or paperback journals on Amazon Kindle Direct Publishing.
The other advantage here is you can create something once and sell it over and over again.
5. eBay Consignment.
You probably know someone who’s got a bunch of things they want to get rid of but never gets around to it because they don’t want to take pictures, create listings, and deal with shipping.
This is where eBay brokers like Jamie McGlothlin come in. For a fee, she’ll take the item out of your hands and sell it for you.
Jamie has been doing this side hustle for years, and it’s turned into a full-time business.
A co-worker asked Jamie if she could help them sell some dolls they wanted to get rid of. Jamie agreed and listed the dolls at a starting price of $9.99.
Almost all of the dolls sold for $100-150, much to Jamie and her co-worker’s excitement.
Jamie’s co-worker had a large collection of dolls, and that kept her busy for a while. Eventually, she started meeting other doll collectors through her online interactions.
Jamie now charges a 37% commission , which covers all eBay and merchant fees as well as shipping costs. Her average annual gross sales amount is around $350,000.
6. Consignment Events and Flash Sales.
Continuing with the consignment theme, Megan Church started Pineapple Consignment as an events-based business. She’d spend months organizing the venue, curating her inventory, and marketing the event.
The whole process was a lot of fun, even if the first one was only modestly profitable. However, the pandemic forced Megan to take her consignment business online. The process she set up to sell online looks like this:
Sellers submit pictures and measurements of the items they want to sell through a Google form. Megan picks 30-50 items of the best items for sale. She creates graphics for each one using Canva . The graphics include the price and measurements of the items. She drops a sneak peek of each graphic on her Instagram to promote the items ahead of the sale. On sale day, she lists the items for sale, operating on a first-come, first-served basis.
Megan keeps track of the items using Excel spreadsheets and creates waitlists for each one to keep things fair. Once an item is paid for, she connects the buyer and seller through Instagram direct messages to monitor the transaction.
Megan often never saw or held the items she sold. But by being involved in the transaction, she was able to curate a safe environment for people. “It was similar to Facebook Marketplace in model, but I took out the pain points,” she explained.
For online sales, Megan takes 30% of the sales price and passes 70% on to the seller.
7. Flyp.
One interesting way to source free inventory to flip is with the Flyp app. Flyp connects resellers with people who have name-brand clothes, shoes, or vintage accessories they want to get rid of.
Inside the app, you can bid on “lots” (bundles of products) from Flyp members by sharing what you think the items should sell for and the commission percentage you’ll charge for selling them.
Typical commission rates on Flyp are 30-50% but note that you’ll need to pay marketplace fees with those earnings. That said, I think it’s worth a look if you’re focused on the clothing niche.
8. Estate Sales and Auctions.
I connected with a Side Hustle Show listener who specializes in estate sales. He reaches out to local realtors getting ready to list a property.
Realtors have a vested interest in getting inventory and items cleared out of houses so they can get them staged and sold to collect their own paycheck.
The estate sale organizer will take 25% of everything that sells , and they typically enlist the help of some online auction networks to reach a wider audience of buyers. He even mentioned tacking on a 15% fee to the buyer.
So, if there’s a $100 item, the estate sale organizer will earn $25 from the seller and the buyer will end up paying $115 for it after the buyer fee. The organizer would earn $40 in total.
Now, this side hustle does take a lot of work in terms of organizing the inventory and prepping it for sale, but you can see how it can pay off pretty nicely if a house has $10,000-20,000 worth of stuff in it.
9. Pallet Flipping.
This next side hustle has been described as “the middleman method,” where you essentially take business byproducts and play matchmaker between buyers and suppliers.
In Varnie Sambola’s case, he flips wooden pallets for profit. Varnie started his business, MV Pallet Solutions, in 2020 and has already scaled it to $1,000 a day (and beyond).
He credits John Wilker’s Simplest Biz course with helping him get started.
What he does is buy used pallets at a very low price from companies that receive pallets daily as part of their product shipments.
He then posts the pallets online on Facebook, waits for companies to reach out, or goes out himself to look for businesses that could use pallets.
Sometimes, Varnie would even score inventory for free.
10. Drop Shipping.
Rounding out this list is drop shipping, which comes in a lot of different flavors. The specific type I have in mind is what might be called “high ticket” drop shipping.
In broad strokes, drop shipping is where you sell a product on behalf of a manufacturer or supplier but don’t touch the inventory. When you make a sale, they ship it to the customer on your behalf, so you don’t have the inventory risk of having purchased it on speculation up front. You don’t have the storage and shipping logistics either.
Rene Delgado described starting an online drop shipping store for bounce houses. He had the following criteria in choosing his niche. The products needed to:
Cost over $500 Be drop shipping-friendly Be hard to find in brick-and-mortar stores Have over 20,000 Google searches every month.
By “drop shipping-friendly,” Rene meant products from industries where he could easily establish a relationship with manufacturers. Using that criteria, Rene narrowed down his niche to three items, ultimately selecting bounce houses. He started BounceHouseStore.com, where he sells bounce houses. He made $300k in sales in his first year in business.
Rene says he aims for 12-15% profit margins, meaning for every $1,000 worth of product he sells, $120-150 of that will flow through to his bottom line.
Now, this business model does take a lot of work upfront to develop the storefront and build supplier relationships, but it’s viable nonetheless.
One thing to consider though is how you’ll differentiate yourself from other drop shippers selling the same product from the same suppliers at the same price.
11. Real Estate Wholesaling.
find a distressed property / motivated seller get the property under contract for a fixed price quickly flip it to another investor or buyer before the closing make a profit on the spread between your acquisition contract price and the sales price to your buyer.
The real key is building your network of buyers first, so you have a hungry audience to sell to once you find a great deal.
12. Reselling Software.
Chris Lollini makes a multi-6-figure income reselling software. He sells “seats” or licenses to specific software products that already exist, and provides a layer of support and consulting in the middle.
Basically you’re buying access to these tools at wholesale rates, and re-selling them at retail, and profiting on the spread. But you wouldn’t necessarily have to buy your own licenses until you had a customer ready to go.
Software reselling can be a great business with recurring revenue and strong margins — without the upfront development expense. (And potentially without a lot of the technical ongoing maintenance and support as well.)
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Free stuff from the Internet is likely too good to be true, and it could be a scam.
There's an online scam where the scammer acts as a secret middleman between unsuspecting shoppers and the good. Here's how it works and what you should look out for.
AILSA CHANG, HOST:
There are a lot of scams on the internet. Recently, Nick Fountain from our Planet Money podcast heard about one that is so brilliant, he had to figure out how it works.
NICK FOUNTAIN, BYLINE: The story starts innocently enough - when Nina Kollars bought discount coffee pods on eBay. When her order arrived, there were some weird things about it. For one, she expected a, you know, frumpy package someone packed at home.
NINA KOLLARS: And it's not. It's a legit Nespresso box packed beautifully.
KOLLARS: And I'm thinking to myself, this is a little weird.
FOUNTAIN: Plus, there were two boxes. And the second one contained a fancy Nespresso coffee machine.
KOLLARS: So I was like, whoa, hold on.
KOLLARS: I didn't pay for that.
FOUNTAIN: Very strange.
KOLLARS: They are expensive.
FOUNTAIN: To most people, this would be sweet - a free gift. But Kollars is a hacker - the kind that tries to do good. So for her, this free coffee machine was a red flag - a sign that something was wrong on the internet.
KOLLARS: So I call Nespresso, and it is almost impossible to explain to them what is going on (laughter).
FOUNTAIN: Hey, somebody here is complaining about getting too much stuff.
FOUNTAIN: It, like - it doesn't fit in the decision tree of the call center.
KOLLARS: Does not fit.
FOUNTAIN: But she does learn that even though she ordered from eBay and has a credit card charge to prove it, Nespresso has her name in their system for the pods and the machine paid for at full price. Kollars decides to run an experiment. She orders more pods on eBay. Each time, same thing - straight from Nespresso and with more freebies. She's pretty sure it's a scam, but what kind of scam sends you free stuff? To answer that, I called up a kind of historian of internet fraud. His name is Patrick McKenzie.
PATRICK MCKENZIE: But I try to stay anonymous in the sketchy parts of the internet.
FOUNTAIN: He works for the payments processor Stripe, and he says what Kollars ran into is a credit card scam called triangulation fraud that's particularly hard to detect.
MCKENZIE: And that's why it is the new hotness in fraud circles.
FOUNTAIN: Here's how the scam works. Kollars orders from eBay, but the eBay seller is fake. They don't have any coffee pods. Instead, they have stolen credit card numbers. So they pocket the money she sent eBay and use a stolen credit card to order from Nespresso. They are a secret middleman. And what's so devious about the scam is everybody comes out ahead. eBay gets their commission. Nespresso gets a sale. Kollars gets exactly what she ordered, plus a little bonus to keep her coming back. Where it all starts to unravel is with the person whose credit card was stolen. They'll report it to their bank, and then the bank will force the merchant to foot the bill.
MCKENZIE: And the business will look at their records and say, well, shoot, we're going to write that off to fraud losses and go about our merry way.
FOUNTAIN: This is the final tricky detail working for the fraudster. Lots of retailers are losing little bits of money but not enough to get them to muster the resources to shut the scam down. But it seems like Kollars did shut down her fraudster. She sent her findings to the FBI. And a few months later, the discount pods disappeared from eBay. And, you know, personally, I'm a sucker for an online freebie. But Kollars says, beware.
KOLLARS: If you're getting something for free on the internet, somebody somewhere is paying for it.
KOLLARS: And you should probably think about that.
FOUNTAIN: Ooh, that - I - ooh, that makes me feel personally.
Feeling personally attacked, Nick Fountain, NPR News.
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NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.
6 Proven Ways To Get Free Stuff On Amazon.
Getting something for free is akin to winning a prize — it can feel like you’ve cheated the system when you get free stuff on Amazon. The thing is, some systems are meant to be cheated, since it also benefits the bigger conglomerate they serve in a broader capacity.
With this in mind, there are many ways to get free stuff on Amazon. As one of the biggest names in e-commerce, Amazon understands adding incentives to maintain its current customer base and also grow it.
How To Get Free Stuff on Amazon.
Chances are you will cross Amazon’s path at some point when shopping for something online. Because of this, you should know how to score some free stuff on Amazon. Here are six ways.
1. Amazon Freebies.
Amazon’s Freebie program is as simple as going to Amazon.com and searching for freebies. The free stuff changes regularly but usually consists of smaller items such as the following.
Free Kindle e-books Free Audible audiobooks Free music downloads.
Make Your Money Work for You.
When you search for freebies or free stuff on Amazon, many other items may show up that are free or 1 cent, and you may have to pay for taxes, shipping or handling. This is still a good deal, even though not completely free, so it doesn’t hurt to search and see what pops up.
Searching for Freebies on Facebook Groups.
There are many groups on Facebook dedicated to giving free products away in exchange for good reviews. Corresponding with reputable groups in the Metaverse can get you free stuff on Amazon quite easily.
2. Amazon Shopper Panel Rewards.
The Amazon Shopper Panel may be by invitation only, but if you do opt-in to the program, you could receive $10 per month to either be added to your Amazon balance or donated to a charity. Though this may not be free stuff, it is free cash, which is sometimes better — you can use it towards any purchase you desire on Amazon. Here is how it works.
Download the Amazon Shopper Panel app. Take photos of receipts for purchases you make outside of Amazon through the app. Upload 10 photos per month of eligible receipts. Collect $10 towards your Amazon balance. Earn additional rewards by completing surveys.
Make Your Money Work for You.
3. Get Free Cloud Storage.
Though this isn’t a physical free item, more storage in your cloud is always welcome. If you are an Amazon Prime member, be sure you are cashing in on this free storage. Prime members get free unlimited photo storage, as well as 5GB of video storage, so make sure you take advantage of this free perk.
However, if you are not a member, you can still get 5GB of photo and video storage and can upgrade for a monthly fee.
4. Slickdeals.
Slickdeals operates by getting commissions when your make purchases through its platform, and then it shares a portion of that commission with you in the form of cash back. By purchasing through participating retailers, you can get cash-back offerings ranging from 1% to 40%.
When you have earned enough cash-back rewards, you can redeem your points in the way of free money via a Visa gift card or Amazon gift card. As free money equals free stuff, this is a fun way to shop on Amazon.
5. Trade-in Options.
If you have an eligible Amazon device you are looking to upgrade, a great way to get free Amazon cash or a discount is to trade in your old Amazon device. This could be worth a good deal of cash value on an Amazon gift card or up to 25% off your next purchase. If you have any of the following Amazon devices, you could be eligible to trade them in.
Kindle E-readers Tablets Streaming media players Echo Bluetooth speakers Headphones Home security devices Wireless routers.
Make Your Money Work for You.
6. Write Reviews.
You can get free stuff on Amazon by writing reviews through Amazon Vine or by directly contacting small business sellers on Amazon.
Amazon Vine.
This is an invite-only program, but once enrolled, you become a Vine Voice and get free stuff in exchange for your honest and insightful feedback and reviews of the product. These reviews are then made public to help other customers.
Smaller Sellers.
By searching for products you are already interested in, you can then reach out directly to the seller to see if they would be interested in offering you a free product or samples in exchange for your review. Though there is no guarantee, many small businesses need to increase their Amazon traction and positive reviews, so they may be willing to negotiate some free stuff for the positive feedback.
Final Take.
If you are going to be shopping on Amazon anyway, it may be worth your time to see if there are options for getting free items, cash or gift cards. At the end of the day, you can’t really put a price on free stuff. Just keep an eye out for scams.
Make Your Money Work for You.
FAQ.
Does Amazon give anything away for free? If you know where to look, Amazon has a variety of free stuff to offer, such as e-books, audiobooks, music, cash back or gift cards. You can simply search for freebies on Amazon. You'll find plenty of low-priced options, too. You can get stuff for free through Amazon in several ways, including Amazon Shopper Panel Rewards, writing product reviews and trading in old Amazon devices. One way you can get free samples from Amazon sellers is to ask them to send you their product in exchange for a review. Make sure you contact the seller before buying the product rather than asking for a refund after the fact. And keep in mind that they may not be interested in making that exchange. Amazon's Freebie program is as simple as going to Amazon.com and searching for freebies. You'll find many items that are free or $0.01, though you will have to pay for taxes and shipping on physical items.
Editorial Note: This content is not provided by any entity covered in this article. Any opinions, analyses, reviews, ratings or recommendations expressed in this article are those of the author alone and have not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any entity named in this article.
6 ways to get free stuff on Amazon.
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You can get free stuff on Amazon in a variety of ways, even if you don't subscribe to Amazon Prime. It's possible to get free products in exchange for writing honest Amazon reviews. Third-party websites and Facebook groups can also connect you with free and highly discounted Amazon products.
You probably don't need much encouragement to shop at Amazon, but the promise of free stuff certainly doesn't hurt. In fact, there are a lot of ways to collect freebies from the world's largest retailer, both from Amazon directly and from its countless merchants.
1. Qualify for the Amazon Vine Program.
If you've never heard of Amazon Vine, don't worry — most people haven't. But if you like to write product reviews on Amazon, you should be aware of Vine, which awards free products to members in exchange for honest and accurate reviews.
Amazon describes Vine as a program in which trusted reviewers are invited to write reviews of new and pre-release products to help other customers make informed decisions. Amazon supplies Vine members with free products and doesn't influence — or allow Amazon sellers to influence — the reviews.
Amazon Vine is by invitation only; you can't even apply for consideration. But Amazon keeps an eye on prolific reviewers, and sometimes reaches out to offer them an opportunity to join the Vine program.
Quick tip: You can read what Amazon has to say about the Vine program, and learn ways to improve your reputation as a reviewer in hopes of being invited to the program.
2. Participate in the Early Reviewer Program.
Amazon maintains an Early Reviewer Program designed to seed relatively new products with reviews so other customers can make a more informed purchase decision.
Unlike Vine, in which select customers are invited to join a program and are then sent products to review, the Early Reviewer Program asks people who have already bought a participating product to write a review about it.
The program is designed to help generate honest and unbiased reviews for products that have few or no reviews. Amazon selects customers who have recently purchased the product at random, filtering out anyone who has previously published reviews that Amazon deems abusive or dishonest. Moreover, potentially biased customers such as sellers and their friends and family are ineligible.
Early Reviewers are rewarded with gift cards (usually bearing a small value, such as $1-$3) after the review is published. Like the Vine program, you can't apply to participate — Amazon will reach out to you if it wants to offer you the opportunity.
Note: You can read more about the Early Reviewer Program for additional details.
3. Join Facebook groups.
You can learn a lot about free (and highly discounted deals) outside of Amazon. There are several active Facebook groups, for example — some public, while others are private and require approval to join — that post a steady stream of stories about free and cheap products as well as other money-saving shopping tips.
These Facebook groups are a mixed bag, so tread carefully. Facebook considers them a source of fake reviews, and it's likely that many sellers who post here are not entirely reputable. If you want to explore, though, here are some Facebook groups focusing on Amazon deals:
Glitches, Freebies, Codes, and Amazing Deals Online Real Time Deals Kickass Deals Amazon Deals & Free Giveaway Personal Shopper 4 Deals, Giveaways, and Codes.
4. Become a professional reviewer.
If you're a prolific reviewer, or enjoy sharing your opinions about products with the world, you can take the route of many other social media influencers and become a pro reviewer, sharing your opinion on platforms like YouTube, Instagram, or TikTok.
There are already many reputable, informative reviewers online, and as your reputation (and follower count) rises, sellers may offer you free products in exchange for reviews on social media.
This route is by no means guaranteed; you'll need a strong social media presence, the time to invest in your channel, and the patience to work for free until you start to get the attention of sellers. As an added bonus, you can earn a small commission on any products bought through your social media channel using Amazon's affiliate sales program.
5. Find products that are free to anyone.
In addition to the various review and giveaway programs, there's a more conventional route to getting free stuff on Amazon: The retailer's own freebies, given away to everyone as a way to encourage you to become a loyal customer.
Kindle books . Amazon makes thousands of Kindle books available for free to everyone. If you're an Amazon Prime member, you can download one free Kindle book per month in the Amazon First Reads program. But even if you're not a Prime member, just go to the Kindle store, search for "free," and then use the genre browsing tools on the left side of the page to sort for free books you might like. Free Audible audiobooks . While Audible is a subscription program that costs $15 per month, you can sign up for a 30-day trial that gives you access to everything for free, along with a credit for a title you can keep forever, even after the trial is over. Free music . If you're a Prime subscriber, you get access to Amazon Prime Music, which includes 2 million tracks. But even if you're not a Prime member, you can download and listen to thousands of free songs at Amazon Music. Free cloud storage . Every Amazon customer gets 5GB of free cloud storage via Amazon Drive, where you can keep photos, videos, and any other sort of file. Amazon Prime free trial . Amazon Prime isn't inexpensive — it's currently $119 per year, with somewhat discounted versions for students and other groups. But if you haven't had a subscription in over a year, you can get 30 days for free. That includes all the Prime benefits, including free shipping and access to Prime Reading, Music, Video, Amazon Photos, and more.
6. Try third-party review sites.
Like Facebook groups that connect Amazon customers with freebies and deals (discussed earlier in this article), there are a handful of third-party websites dedicated to helping you find free Amazon products.
Most rely on the same general principle — sending you products in exchange for writing Amazon reviews. And just like the Facebook groups, we recommend trying these with caution, as some Amazon sellers may unscrupulously want to trade products for exclusively positive reviews. But if you want to explore this world, here are some popular options:
AmZDiscover connects Amazon sellers and customers who regularly review products. If you're interested in becoming a reviewer, you can apply by filling out a form. Then, if you're selected, expect to receive products in exchange for writing reviews. Cashbackbase offers both highly discounted and free products. Unlike other sites, there's no requirement to review the products acquired through Cashbackbase. Tomoson is a clearinghouse for social media influencers. After registering with Tomoson, Amazon sellers can choose to send you free products for review and promotion. You'll need a relatively strong social media presence to successfully get products through Tomoson.
Dave Johnson.
Freelance Writer.
Dave Johnson is a technology journalist who writes about consumer tech and how the industry is transforming the speculative world of science fiction into modern-day real life. Dave grew up in New Jersey before entering the Air Force to operate satellites, teach space operations, and do space launch planning. He then spent eight years as a content lead on the Windows team at Microsoft. As a photographer, Dave has photographed wolves in their natural environment; he's also a scuba instructor and co-host of several podcasts. Dave is the author of more than two dozen books and has contributed to many sites and publications including CNET, Forbes, PC World, How To Geek, and Insider.
Free stuff ebay - Free stuff on amazon
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