A British woman who gets paid to unpack wealthy families' holiday food shops has revealed how the niche job has seen her earn triple what she did in her previous role as a superyacht stewardess.Abbie Manning, 30, works as a personal concierge and spends her days helping busy professionals and rich clients organise their personal lives.Her day-to-day tasks range from unpacking groceries at a holiday home in Devon to arranging private chefs, planning exclusive events or travelling across Europe to oversee luxury properties.After spending five years working as a stewardess in the superyacht industry and noticing a gap in the market for a high-end concierge service outside of London, Abbie launched her company, S.W V.I.P Concierge, in November 2023.Now, she works as a part-personal concierge, part-executive assistant and part-personal assistant to wealthy individuals.Her services include managing luxury homes and organising tradespeople to booking travel, handling diaries, planning events and running personal errands.'I was asked by a client to drive a Bentley they recently purchased from the UK over to his Tuscan estate,' Abbie, from Devon, revealed.'The variety is probably the best part. I love that every single day looks different and I never really know what the next phone call is going to involve.' Abbie Manning, 30, works as a personal concierge and spends her days helping busy professionals and rich clients organise their personal lives Her day-to-day roles can range from unpacking groceries at a holiday home in Devon to arranging private chefs, planning exclusive events or travelling across Europe to oversee luxury properties After spending five years working as a stewardess in the superyacht industry and noticing a gap in the market for a high-end concierge service outside of London, Abbie launched her company, S.W V.I.P Concierge, in November 2023One of her niche services that has most intrigued individuals online is unpacking food shops for luxury clients staying in holiday homes and second homes across Devon. 'I'll either receive and unpack a pre-ordered food delivery ready for their arrival, or I can personally do the food shop myself and fully stock the property before they get there,' Abbie explained. 'For a lot of people travelling down on holiday, especially families or people staying in high-end holiday homes, it's a huge luxury to arrive with the fridge stocked, drinks chilled and everything unpacked and organised so they can immediately relax and enjoy their holiday instead of spending their first evening in a supermarket.'Abbie regularly shares videos of her work online, leaving many viewers stunned that the job even exists. She said: 'Most people either say "I need you in my life" or they're genuinely shocked that jobs like this actually exist outside of films and TV.'I also get a lot of people ask "What's that?" The food shopping and unpacking videos in particular seem to really fascinate people online.'A lot of the comments are people saying they never realised a service like that existed, but once they see it, they completely understand the appeal of it.'And then you always get some comments telling you off for putting a food item somewhere they don't think it should go!' One of her niche services that has most intrigued individuals online is unpacking food shops for luxury clients staying in holiday homes and second homes across Devon Abbie regularly shares videos of her work online, leaving many viewers stunned that the job even exists. She said: 'Most people either say "I need you in my life" or they're genuinely shocked that jobs like this actually exist outside of films and TV Abbie explained that 'moving from earning around £12-an-hour at an interim job, to yachting, to running my own business, has more than tripled the value of my time'. Pictured: Abbie while working on a yacht Abbie's clients are typically business owners, busy professionals and high-net-worth individuals.She added the role is built on trust, with clients often relying on her to manage their homes, schedules and personal affairs.'Clients are trusting you with their homes, schedules, businesses and sometimes quite personal aspects of their lives, so it's incredibly rewarding when they rely on you so heavily,' she said. 'I also love being able to genuinely improve people's experiences and save them time.'Even something as simple as arriving to a fully stocked and organised holiday home can completely change the start of someone's trip.'While being personally rewarding, the business is also vastly lucrative, with Abbie now earning 'three to four times' her previous monthly salary, while she has also started investing in property herself.But the unusual career isn't without its downsides, with the savvy business owner often struggling to switch off. Abbie said: 'Even when I'm travelling or technically having a quieter day, I'm still checking emails, replying to clients or solving problems behind the scenes.'Because the role is so varied, you also have to be very adaptable and calm under pressure. Plans change constantly and you have to be able to think quickly and find solutions fast.'She added that 'moving from earning around £12-an-hour at an interim job, to yachting, to running my own business, has more than tripled the value of my time'.'It's taken a huge amount of hard work, consistency and determination over the last two-and-a-half years.'But it's allowed me to build a career that's both financially rewarding and far more flexible.'Despite that, Abbie believes people's fascination with her work comes from how much modern life is now outsourced.'I think social media has found it fascinating because it's one of those services people never realised existed, but once they see it, they suddenly understand the appeal.'