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How to Sell Used Clothes on ThredUp (and How Much You Can Make)

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Spring into Savings: Decluttering for DollarsKostikova Natalia / Shutterstock.com

ThredUp might be the easiest way to sell used clothing. You just send in your clothes, and ThredUp sells them. “We do all that heavy lifting for you — photographing, listing, pricing, shipping, customer support — all of which can take a lot of time,” said Danielle Vermeer, ThredUp’s Head of Social Commerce. In exchange, ThredUp takes a cut of your earnings. But what you lose in cash…

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Business

21 Thrift Store Gems You Can Cash in On

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Thrift store display of old books, record player, suitcases, shoes, and racks of clothing and attire.Pressmaster / Shutterstock.com

Thrift stores can be a wonderful mishmash of trash and treasure. But all thrift shoppers have their own “Moby Dick”-style white whales — the items for which they are always hunting. Maybe it’s first-edition books by a favorite childhood author. Or those missing pieces of Grandma’s discontinued china pattern. We’ve all heard stories of someone uncovering a true treasure in a bargain bin.

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How to Collect Social Security While Working (and Jobs to Consider)

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Senior man working among flowersDrazen Zigic / Shutterstock.com

As simple words go, “retirement” carries a lot of weight and a lot of baggage. Now that retirement is bouncing around in your mind, and you entertain the thought of giving up your day job, you ask yourself: One answer responds to both questions. You can retire, collect Social Security, still work and be productive. The trick is there’s a limit to how much you can make depending on your age.

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Nearly Half of Workers Admit to Revenge Quitting. Here’s Why.

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job stressRoman Samborskyi / Shutterstock.com

Revenge quitting—a workplace trend where employees suddenly resign without notice to express frustration—has become a growing phenomenon in today’s evolving job market. According to a Monster survey of more than 3,600 U.S. workers, the practice is far more common than many employers realize, with 47% of employees admitting they’ve done it. Let’s take a closer look at what revenge quitting is…

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