Quitting the office job to go rummage through the trash, mother of 4 earns 23 million/week

A mother of four in the US gave up her full-time job to spend her days diving in trash cans and garbage trucks. Despite being ridiculed by many people, this woman earns more than 1,000 USD (about 23 million VND/week).

That is the case of Tiffany She'ree - a 32-year-old woman living in Texas, USA. Tiffany is also a "hot" TikToker with 2 million followers on the platform.

According to the New York Post, in 2020, Tiffany She'ree left her job as a canteen server after realizing she could make more money by selling items that had been thrown away in the trash. This 32-year-old girl has gained more than two million followers on TikTok thanks to her efforts to make money despite the objections from everyone around.

It is known that the mother first went to the trash can in 2017. Since the first time discovering valuable items, Tiffany and her husband Daniel Roach, 38, have been hunting together. Tiffany's TikTok videos provide followers with details of her go-to hunts, which have taken place in places like Bath and Body Works, Victoria's Secret and Staples. She even managed to find a $750 coffee maker from Bed Bath and Beyond.

"I had never heard of or thought of scavenging until I came across a YouTube video about some girls doing it. When I saw the bargains they were making, I decided to give it a try." mother of four said. The first time Tiffany went through the trash, she found skin care products and makeup worth a total of $1,200. Since then, she and her husband - Daniel Roach (38) have been together "hunting" more often.

“I used to find sheets, pillows, blankets, towels, some other sundries, even things like cat climbing plants and dog kennels,” Tiffany added.

Tiffany also said that no less than 5 times, she found the AirPods (still in the box, unsealed) thrown in the trash! Sharing about her work, Tiffany said she did not feel any shame or guilt. She said this has helped the family pay the bills and even help them buy more furniture.

Although Tiffany is satisfied with her current life and work, she is still looked down upon by many people because of her unclean work. Some even criticized this as "stealing". But according to the Daily Mail, it's completely legal. Meanwhile, Tiffany said several of her videos have been removed from TikTok for reasons that include "illegal and unregulated activities".

In response to the negative comments, Tiffany said that if she didn't pick it up, the items in the trash would be taken to the dump and thrown away. That would be a huge waste. "I am very happy to have 'saved' a lot of things that are still in good use and contribute to protecting the environment," she shared.

Tiffany is not the only case of trash picking in the US. Anna Sacks (30 years old) - a former investment banker who now lives on the Upper West Side (USA) also travels around New York scavenging trash to find food.

Anna chronicles her unique junk hunts everywhere, from the landfills of multinational giants to the local landfill. The video of her diving in the trash has attracted millions of views on Instagram and TikTok. However, her goal is not to make money but to expose waste in America by extracting huge mountains of food in good condition and a few other goods from New York's trash.

Anna said, each week, she checks the garbage bags of neighbors and retailers near her house 3-4 times a week, about 4 hours each time. With a stroller, two reusable bags and a pair of gloves, Anna searches for items that still work like canned goods, pottery, cosmetics and furniture, sometimes second-hand clothing.

Every time a trash can is reached, the "ecosystem warrior" will sift through the pile with puncture-proof gloved hands in search of reusable goods. Then she loaded it into a stroller and brought it home. In the 2.5 million-viewed video, she found a "treasure" of candies in a trash can near a CVS retail store. Anna also slept on bed sheets that were washed after being removed from a trash bag, drinking coffee brewed from discarded bags of unpacked beans. Through what she is doing, Anna not only saves money, but also aspires to be able to change the world.

The inspiration for this particular work of Anna did not come from the piles of garbage on the street. Anna said that after quitting her high-paying job in August 2016, she signed up for a seven-month Jewish farming program in Connecticut.

"I had a hard time working long hours, working weekends without question. Thanks to farming and learning about compost, I had a different perspective on food," she shared. shall.

After returning to New York, Anna continued to attend a composting course at the Lower East Side ecology center, began volunteering as a food rescue and teaching Hebrew for a living. Eventually, she moved on to work with Think Zero LLC, a consulting firm that helps corporations cut waste, where Anna learned about modern-day littering habits.

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