all in link
98 IQ
Tyler Howard
Andrew Long
Not necessarily. Look at Donald Trump
Alexander Jenkins
>Still a trade. Plumbing is fairly easy (ie, no need for near artistry like a carpenter or something) and great money. Get into specialising in hot water cylinders, guy I know cleans up from that. Charges $100 per hour & profits on selling them the cylinders & parts. No cleaning up shit either. Oh, and you're self employed so you are a wagie which is a huge plus. In fact really, I wish I'd done that instead of coding.
say that again when your knees and back start to ache as you age with no other skill set. I've done a little of both areas and I can see both sides of the coin. Each has their pro's and cons.
Jaxon Gonzalez
Honestly find something you've always liked or thought you'd be good at and make it a hobby. Dive into a subject headfirst, learn everything there is, do projects. have something to show for your time, these skills can be useful as an employee.
chase oppertunity imo. Just go find something and roll with it. Things that don't take talent: show up early or on time. Do the work that others wont. Go the extra mile, be coachable. be eager to learn, do your best etc.. makes a HUGE difference.
Aiden Martinez
Buy REQ