LIFESTYLE
Professional Queuer Earns Up To RM900 A Day Queueing Up For Rich People Who Hate Queueing
Ever looked at a queue and thought to yourself, 'If only I can pay someone to do the queueing for me'?
Well, you actually can.
Image credit: The Sun UK
A British man is making a living for himself by queuing up for rich people who hates waiting in line.
According to a report by Mirror UK, Freddie Beckitt from London is a professional queuer who earns RM114 an hour by waiting in queue for people who don't want to take the trouble to queue up.
The 31-year-old said he can earn more than RM900 on a good day, as all he need is a lot of patience and a cool head.
He said the best jobs are those where he had to queue up for tickets to popular events for customers who have a lot of money but so little time.
"I worked eight hours for a job queuing for the V&A's Christian Dior exhibition for some very well-to-do people around their mid-sixties.
"The actual queuing was just three hours, but they asked me to collect their tickets too and wait for them to arrive, so I just had hours perusing the V&A museum being paid £20 (RM114) an hour, it was great," he was quoted as saying.
Well, we do envy people who skip queuing up but still get the job done!
Well, you actually can.
Could this be your dream job?

Image credit: The Sun UK
A British man is making a living for himself by queuing up for rich people who hates waiting in line.
According to a report by Mirror UK, Freddie Beckitt from London is a professional queuer who earns RM114 an hour by waiting in queue for people who don't want to take the trouble to queue up.
The 31-year-old said he can earn more than RM900 on a good day, as all he need is a lot of patience and a cool head.
He said the best jobs are those where he had to queue up for tickets to popular events for customers who have a lot of money but so little time.

"I worked eight hours for a job queuing for the V&A's Christian Dior exhibition for some very well-to-do people around their mid-sixties.
"The actual queuing was just three hours, but they asked me to collect their tickets too and wait for them to arrive, so I just had hours perusing the V&A museum being paid £20 (RM114) an hour, it was great," he was quoted as saying.
Well, we do envy people who skip queuing up but still get the job done!