TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 9月14日 00時12分

Hope Brown can make $60 donating plasma from her blood cells twice in one week, and a little more if she sells some of her clothes at a consignment store. It’s usually just enough to cover an electric bill or a car payment. This financial juggling is now a part of her everyday life—something she never expected almost two decades ago when she earned a master’s degree in secondary education and became a high school history #teacher. Brown often works from 5 a.m. to 4 p.m. at her school in Versailles, Ky., then goes to a second job manning the metal detectors and wrangling rowdy guests at Lexington’s Rupp Arena. With her husband, she also runs a historical tour company for extra money. "I wish people understood exactly what it takes to make a #classroom work." she says, "Teaching is a science and it is an art, and we work really hard to be able to provide for our #students." Read this week’s cover story on TIME.com. Photograph by @maddiemcgarvey for TIME/@economichardship

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