Money/Career
Money and career challenges for daily financial and professional steps
Always open30 days
Always open30 days
Always open30 days
Always open30 days
Always open30 days
Always open28 days
Always open21 days
Always open21 days
Always open21 days
Always open21 days
Always open7 days
Always open7 days
About Money/Career
Money/Career covers the practical side of work and finances - the tasks people know matter but keep putting off, like updating a CV, applying to jobs, or trimming subscriptions nobody uses anymore. It suits people between jobs, people looking for the next step, and anyone who wants their money habits to catch up with their actual goals. It also suits people who feel behind on both fronts at once and want a small, structured push rather than a complete overhaul of either.
A typical challenge is Update Your CV in 7 Days, breaking one document into daily sections, Apply to One Job a Day for a steady job search, or Cancel a Subscription a Day for a quick financial cleanup. Most run one to two weeks, matching the size of the task rather than dragging it out. A job-search challenge suits someone actively looking, while Cancel a Subscription a Day suits someone who just wants a quick financial cleanup without touching bigger decisions.
Proof is usually a screenshot - the CV section you finished, the application submitted, the subscription cancelled, the message sent. Nobody sees your bank balance or your salary. The proof just confirms the daily action happened, which for job hunting and money cleanup is usually the entire battle.
Frequently asked questions
They break job-search and career tasks into daily steps - updating a CV section by section, applying to one job a day, sending one networking message a day. Each challenge writes out exactly what that day's step is, so you are not staring at a blank task list trying to figure out where to start.
No. Proof is usually a screenshot of an action, like a cancelled subscription or a completed budget check, not your actual account balance or spending numbers. Harder does not ask for financial details, and challenges here are about habits and actions, not tracking your money in detail. Your privacy stays intact, and the record exists only to confirm the action, not the numbers behind it.
Harder tracks a clean run of days, so a missed day breaks your current streak, though the steps you already completed stay counted. You can restart the challenge whenever you want another attempt. A missed day is common when work gets busy - restarting costs nothing but a little time.