And then there’s the evidence surfacing on Sean Spicer’s Twitter feed.

As The Post’s Drew Harwell tweeted Wednesday, the former White House press secretary has been posting some curious messages:

To sum up: Spicer has gotten a pittance for, essentially, sponsored-content postings that promote political betting site PredictIt -- an activity that may flout Federal Trade Commission regulations, according to Mother Jones. By now, the ex-Trump mouthpiece surely would have appreciated a prestigious posting in corporate America (see: former press secretary Jay Carney or former press secretary Josh Earnest); or a cable-news job (see: former press secretary Dana Perino); or something cool (many other former press secretaries).

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Instead, Spicer’s website notes that he is the “founder and President of RigWil LLC, a strategic consulting firm that provides insights to C-suite corporate and association executives.” He also co-hosts a podcast -- of which PredictIt is a sponsor -- does speaking gigs and works as a “spokesman and senior advisor to the America First Action SuperPAC.” The message is that after spending six months or so lying in defense of the president, Spicer is having trouble selling himself in precincts that lie outside of Trumpland.

The “about” page on his website hints at how Spicer looks back on his career: “Everybody knows Sean Spicer. At least, polls show, they know his name and his trademark style behind the White House podium. But before the former White House Press Secretary made his mark as one of the most recognized staffers in the Trump administration, he built a decades-long career in Republican politics, witnessing and shaping the inner workings of Washington, DC,” reads the start of his long-form bio.

Whatever you make of the rumors that Sarah Sanders won’t last too much longer as Spicer’s successor, anyone contemplating a turn at the podium should consider: Do I want to suffer under the world’s most incompetent boss, and then move on to a life of sponsored-content tweeting?