> Go to large state school on scholarship > Pursue meme STEM degree > B.S ChemE w/honors > Land job making 70k straight of school > Job is fine
I suppose I'm doing fairly well for a 23 year old in today's world, but I can't accept the prospect of wagecucking for 20-30 more years. I think I'll blow my brains out before then.
How can I escape the wageslavery Jow Forums? There has to be a better way? I already blew my crypto shot
>Bought in at $300 >Sold at $800 before the big run up
You can start by growing the hell up. NO ONE enjoys going to work every day. That's what it's called WORK. If you were supposed to have fun it would be called play.
A grown man goes to work because that's what's necessary to put food in the mouths of his wife and children; and because a man doesn't rely on the charity of others.
Henry Long
Tell me about your life, I'm considering going back to school to get a chem degree. Oh and I bought and sold all my BTC at $500.
Christopher Lee
Start a business Why do people not know this?
Kevin Green
I rather be homeless or go to prison than wagecucking. Boomer doesn't realize the neet revolution
Camden Fisher
Don't go for straight chemistry. The degree is next to useless without a PhD in the field.
I'd even advise against chemical engineering. A lot of my classmates struggled to find work and a lot of the jobs are in remote areas at chemical/manufacturing facilities.
If I had to do it over again I'd have gone for CS
Austin Wright
Network to become management to cut your wagie sentence in half. Focus on setting up a super low upkeep situation. Live very rural once you're done working to have low costs. It really isn't hard if you're disciplined.
Leo Cruz
You have no perspective. You've never put on your fake smile at the McDonalds window, you've never done carpentry or other physically demanding bullshit work. Your job is probably pretty cool, why don't you try being more engaged and build an interest in what you do? I've always gotten kind of autistic about my jobs, but unfortunately my jobs never have enough depth to truly become a master at what I do. After a few months there's nothing left to learn and then I start to get bored.