Microjobs, commonly known as temporary jobs, allow people to work as independent contractors to perform small tasks and temporary jobs. You can use microjobs to earn extra money as additional income or gain experience and skills while you work on creating your resume or starting your own business. The most common examples of working at the microeconomic level include helping people find housing, health care, and social services. Individual and family counseling also fall into this category, as do certain types of mental health and substance abuse treatment.
Agencies and non-profit organizations can offer social work at the microeconomic level, as well as in schools, police departments, or even the military. Having a microjob can help build a resume, establish future business relationships and become a full-time job. Clinical social work is generally considered a type of microsocial work, since it refers to individualized work with clients in a therapeutic capacity; however, microsocial work also includes non-clinical social work services, such as helping clients access important resources.