Latest news with #hustle


The Sun
a day ago
- Business
- The Sun
I've made £10.4k on Vinted & swear by 7 tips to make cash quick – including the magic number of pictures you must upload
A SAVVY woman has shared the secrets to her impressive Vinted fortune. So if you've got a loft full of old stuff you never use, or a wardrobe that's bursting at the seams with clothes you never wear, you've come to the right place and will need to take notes. 4 4 4 4 Isabella, a young woman 'on a hustle mission', has made £10,470.65 on Vinted this year alone. Not only this, but she still has the capacity to earn £3,199 extra thanks to the 873 items she currently has listed on the marketplace app. Posting on social media, the mother uploaded a snap showing off a huge pile of her Vinted parcels, as she penned: ' Top tips for selling on Vinted from someone who's made over £10k this year.' First things first, according to Isabella, you shouldn't upload more than seven items a day on the app. She advised: 'Post four to seven items daily. Don't post them all on the same day as they will then become lost.' Secondly, she revealed her top tip for taking the best pictures, as she added: 'Post your items on a plain background, e.g. white bedding or clean carpet.' Additionally, Isabella revealed the exact number of days you should wait before re-listing items. 'If you still haven't sold your item after seven days, delete the item and re-post,' she stressed. Not only this, but Isabella warned against using supermarket bags to send out parcels, as she continued: 'Use actual mailing bags rather than bin bags/Tesco bags. 'This will make you look more professional and your buyer will be more likely to return.' I've made £200 on Vinted in 24 hours - the 9 items that are flipping FAST & the retro product to always pick up But that's not all, as Isabella also advised Vinted enthusiasts to offer bundle discounts, even if it's only 5%, as she acknowledged: 'This will make the buyer want to buy more.' Not only should users take pictures of their items on a white background, but Isabella also stressed the magic number of pictures you must upload to every listing if you want to sell fast. Do you need to pay tax on items sold on Vinted? QUICK facts on tax from the team at Vinted... The only time that an item might be taxable is if it sells for more than £6,000 and there is profit (sells for more than you paid for it). Even then, you can use your capital gains tax-free allowance of £3,000 to offset it. Generally, only business sellers trading for profit (buying goods with the purpose of selling for more than they paid for them) might need to pay tax. Business sellers who trade for profit can use a tax-free allowance of £1,000, which has been in place since 2017. More information here: She recommended: 'Use natural lighting, good quality images and always show at least three images of the item.' Finally, Isabella noted the importance of raking up five star reviews on the handy app, as she concluded: 'Having good reviews is essential when selling on Vinted. '[It] shows that you are reliable and the items are likely to be as described.' Social media users react The TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @ isabella.98x, has clearly left many impressed, as numerous users eagerly flocked to the comments to thank Isabella for her handy hacks. One person said: 'Great tips.' Another added: 'Thank you for sharing this helpful tips.' A third commented: 'Super helpful tips. Thanks girlie! Sending love and support to you.' Meanwhile, someone else simply beamed: 'Amazing tips.'
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Orioles vs. Red Sox Game 2 Highlights
Juan Soto on hustling out of the box, Mets' struggles with runners in scoring position After the Mets' loss to the Red Sox, Carlos Mendoza, Juan Soto, and Kodai Senga explain what went wrong for New York as they've gone 1-4 in their last five games


Washington Post
20-05-2025
- Sport
- Washington Post
Mendoza: Frustration may have played a role in Juan Soto's lack of hustle on base hit
BOSTON — Mets manager Carlos Mendoza wouldn't get into specifics on any conversion he had with slugger Juan Soto after a lack of hustle left him with a single rather than extra bases in New York's series opener at Boston. Mendoza said frustration may have played a role in Soto's response to a line drive in the sixth inning Monday night that bounced high off the Green Monster as Soto stood and watched from the batter's box in the Mets' 3-1 loss .


The Guardian
20-05-2025
- Sport
- The Guardian
Mets to talk to $765m Soto about hustling out of box after second incident in two days
New York Mets manager Carlos Mendoza says he will talk to Juan Soto about hustling out of the batter's box after the slugger watched his would-be home run bounce off the Green Monster for a single on Monday night against the Boston Red Sox. Leading off the sixth inning on a chilly night at Fenway Park with a 15 mph wind blowing in from left field, Soto hit a 102 mph line drive to left and stood watching as it sailed toward the Green Monster. The ball hit about two-thirds of the way up the 37ft wall, and Soto was only able to manage a single. 'He thought he had it,' Mendoza told reporters after his team's 3-1 loss. 'But with the wind and all that, and in this ballpark – anywhere, but in particular in this one, with that wall right there – you've got to get out of the box. So, yeah, we'll discuss that.' Soto stole second on the first pitch to the next batter, but the star ended up stranded on third. He denied lollygagging on the basepaths. 'I think I've been hustling pretty hard,' he said. 'If you see it today, you can tell.' Soto also attracted the ire of sections of the Mets fanbase over a similar play during their 8-2 loss to their cross-city rivals, the Yankees, on Sunday. In that game, Soto hit a ground ball up the middle and was slow out of the box before he was easily thrown out at first base by DJ LeMahieu in what may have been a close play if the slugger had moved at full speed. It's not uncommon for balls hit off the Green Monster to result in singles: In the first inning, Pete Alonso was thrown out trying for second base on a ball off the left-field wall. But Soto had also failed to run hard out of the box on a groundout Sunday night at Yankee Stadium. 'We'll talk to him about it,' Mendoza said. Soto has got off to a mixed start since signing an MLB record contract 15-year, $765m contract with the Mets. He is slashing .246/.376/.439, below his career average of .283/.419/.528. However, his OPS of .815 is still second-best among qualified Mets and 47th overall in MLB. The Mets (29-19) are also tied with the Los Angeles Dodgers for the second-best record in the majors.