 Let's talk online teaching, online teaching. So I've got a couple of different platforms for you here, where you can teach online without having a degree. So the first one is Cambly. And Cambly doesn't require a degree. However, they do only hire native English speakers from US, Canada, the UK, Australia, New Zealand, and also other countries in certain circumstances. So I'm not sure what the certain circumstances are. So just don't be discouraged if you're like a fluent English speaker. Definitely check out Cambly. It's worth applying. The pay is $0.17 per minute, which equates to $10.20 per hour. US, US. Yeah, and I think Cambly is really one of the biggest platforms as well. So that's good to know. And then we have Lingoda right here, Lingoda. Lingoda is actually a leading online language school in Europe. And applicants must be native English speakers. They also need to have a TEFL TESOL or CELTA certificate. Two years of classroom experience is also required. And the pay is between 7 and 11 euros per hour. So if you fit that description, if you have all the other requirements, but you don't have a degree, you could go for Lingoda. Then we have Schematoc. Also Schematoc only hires native English speakers that are over 18 and that have an American, British, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, or Irish accent. You can set your own hourly charges on Schematoc, which is really great. And then Schematoc takes 20% off of your rate, and you keep 80%, which is also really nice, actually. Yeah, and then we have Palfish. Palfish is another very, very big, popular online teaching platform. And there are no rules regarding the nationality of the teachers on Palfish. So that's really good. But a TEFL or TESOL is required. And the average rate is between $10 and $18 US per hour. So it's actually quite nice. Yeah, Palfish. So those are the online options. I'm sure there's more out there. There's so many online teaching platforms. It's impossible to cover them all. But those are the four main ones that are ideal for people without a university degree. And also if you are a non-native English speaker, you can try out Cambly and Palfish. And if you are a native English speaker, you can apply to all of them. So yeah, that is that. And I actually want to get back to one of the questions I read earlier, and I skipped. I'm so sorry. Here, Andy. Is age a factor? I hope you're still watching. Andy, I'm sorry I didn't get back to you about that. But so it depends on the country. You're 60. It depends on where you want to go. I know that for China, for example, the age limit is actually 60. Might also be 65. I need to double-check. But some countries do have their retirement age, which is either 60 or sometimes 65. So it really depends on the individual country where you want to go. But also even in China, because of or despite that age limit, I met people who were older than that who were still teaching. So I think it then just depends on the individual employer if they want to hire you or not. I would say with 60, it is maybe a little bit more challenging, but definitely not impossible. So it would depend on where you want to go. So you should do some research about that country where you want to go to and what it looks like there. You can always reach out to the local embassy of that country where you want to go to. So for example, the Korean embassy, the Chinese embassy, near you or in your country, and ask them those specifics because they would know. Because also regulations, they change. Sometimes change, especially for China. They change a lot. So it's kind of hard to keep up with everything. But yeah, that's what I would recommend. If you teach online, OK. If you teach online, I'm not sure. I don't think they really specify that. I haven't seen that. I actually teach online at a platform called Cafe Talk. And there, I don't think they have any age limits because it's similar to which one was it, where you can, oh, schema talk, where you can basically set your own hourly rate. You can upload your own lessons that you want to offer and then also how much you want to charge. And then people can book you. So with that age doesn't really matter. No, you just set up your profile, your qualifications. You write a little bit of text about yourself. You can also add some photos and a video. So that would be maybe a great way as well. So schema talk or cafe talk, that's where I teach. You can check that out, certainly. I should have mentioned cafe talk here, too, because I don't think you need a degree there either. It really doesn't matter. Cafe talk is really, really good. So check that out. Good, OK. Thanks so much for watching. We are ITTT, the leading provider for TEFL and TESOL training courses. If you like this video, please subscribe by clicking the button down here and click on any of the videos here on the left for more interesting teaching tips for getting certified to teach English abroad and online.