Mark Cuban is an American billionaire He gave an interview to the CNBC economic portalin which he also talked about what kind of work he would try to make money from if he were 16 now.
Cuban said in the interview: First, he will learn how to write professional prompts for artificial intelligence language models such as OpenAI, ChatGPT or Google Gemini. Then, as practice, you will start teaching your friends and acquaintances how to use prompts, because school students also use them when writing their assignments.
After teaching his friends how to write claims professionally, Cuban would go to “businesses, especially small and medium-sized businesses that don't yet understand AI,” and try to teach them how to write claims professionally — for money, of course. According to Cuban, it does not matter if the person is 16 years old, these companies will need this knowledge in the coming years, and they will pay for it.
the According to CNBC More than half of Gen Z youth in the United States have some type of side gig that they do in addition to their full-time job, college, or school. According to the paper, it is Rapid AI engineering Any invention and development of commands for AI-powered chatbots could be a particularly lucrative opportunity in the coming years.
According to data from job exchange ZipRecruiter, professionals in this field can earn up to $130,000 a year, or nearly 50 million forints, in full-time work in America. Furthermore, this job does not require a college degree, and can be done by anyone who has the appropriate experience or has earned a relevant certification. Promt engineering courses are also available in Hungary, and many foreign courses are available online from anywhere.
At the age of 12, Mark Cuban made all his money by selling garbage bags, and later as a teenager, he also traded baseball cards, stamps, and coins. While he was a college student, he worked as a waiter and dance instructor, and after graduating, he founded a software development startup called MicroSolutions. He sold that company in 1990 and founded a new startup called Broadcast.com that offered an audio streaming service, which he sold to Yahoo in 1999 for $5.7 billion.
Since then, he has become a billionaire, and now mainly deals with running an online pharmacy, as well as the majority owner of the NBA team the Dallas Mavericks.
In a recently published book, he revealed that in 1990, when he sold his first company, he drunkenly called American Airlines and bought a permanent plane ticket for $125,000.
