A man in London, England earns about $200 a day just standing in line on behalf of other people.
Freddie Beckitt, 31, has made an art out of queuing in part, he said, because he’s from London.
Speaking to The Sun, the waiting expert said he has been doing the job for three years.
Beckitt charges £20 an hour (about $27 in dollars) or £160 a day (about $200).
Between waiting and waiting, the British is also dedicated to writing historical fiction texts.
Most of Beckitt’s clients are wealthy individuals who bought tickets to exhibits at the V&A museum and shows at the Apollo.
“I worked eight hours at a Christian Dior V&A exhibition and for some very wealthy people in their mid-sixties,” he explained.
According to the writer, his clients range from busy young families to elderly pensioners. At times, he has had to wait in freezing temperatures in the dead of winter. However, the summer season is the busiest as there are larger events and exhibits.
“I also line up for seasonal and Christmas purchases, but the big events that people know about in advance, is usually when they ask me to reserve my presence to save them time,” explained the interviewee.
Beckitt offers its services through Taskrabbit, an application in which people who do unusual work under the “freelance” modality are advertised.