How My Strategy Changed...
EVERYTHING.

I know exactly what it feels like to want to break into the part-time world of adjunct teaching but I did not know where to start. Years ago, I was in the same position you are right now. I was excited about the idea of teaching, eager to share my knowledge, and determined to find a flexible way to supplement my income. But the reality was frustrating. I sent out application after application, only to hear silence. No responses, no interviews, no opportunities.
I remember wondering if maybe I just wasn’t qualified enough, or if I was wasting my time trying. The bills still had to be paid, and while I wanted the flexibility and fulfillment that came with teaching, I also needed the financial stability that adjuncting could provide. I knew I had the skills. That tension from the desire to teach and the need to earn extra income, felt overwhelming at times.
But then, everything shifted. I discovered a secret, a strategy for presenting myself and leveraging my skills in a way that made higher education institutions take notice. Suddenly, doors started opening. With just my master’s degree, I landed my very first adjunct role teaching remotely at a technical college. That one “yes” changed everything. It not only gave me the chance to teach, but it also became the stepping stone to more opportunities, more income, and eventually, a sustainable career path where I could balance full-time and adjunct work.
Fast-forward to today. I am now a full-time public health professor and I currently adjunct at three universities. My roles are all fully remote. I’ve built a career where I get to teach, mentor, make an impact, and earn additional income doing work that aligns with my passion. And now, I help others do the same.
I share this because I know exactly what you are feeling. You want to teach and share your expertise, and you are wondering if it’s really possible. The truth is, it absolutely is. The shortcut I found isn’t complicated, but it does require knowing the right steps and positioning yourself in a way that stands out. That’s what I want to show you, so you can skip the struggle, gain opportunities faster, and finally step into the role of adjunct professor with confidence.






