I'm 30 years old. I have no marketable skills, no family, no social life. I live alone and have a bullshit paperwork work from home job.I now want to be rich because I have only £110k in net worth plus pensions and I'm realising how pathetic my life is.When I finish my job at 5 pm tomorrow, what should I do?
>>60970217I assume you are UK. I am also in the UK, but have 7 figs+ before 30.Good luck working and making it in the UK, the income taxes are too fucked up they won't let you. I only made it due to tax loopsholes (sealed up since labour came in) as well as company holdings.Classism is alive in the UK, true and well.
>>60970217Making it in the UK? LMAO American nurses make more than UK doctors
>>60970249>American nurses make more than UK doctorsNo, American nurses do not generally make more than UK doctors; rather, American doctors earn substantially more than any nurse in either country, and while UK doctors earn significantly less than their US counterparts, American nurses still earn a higher average salary than UK doctors. The average US registered nurse salary is about $82,750, while the average UK doctor salary can range from £65,000 to £100,000 (around $82,000-$127,000), making this comparison complex but leaning towards UK doctors making more, not the other way around. Average Salaries for Comparison American Nurse: In the US, the average annual salary for a Registered Nurse (RN) is approximately $82,750. UK Doctor: In the UK, the average yearly salary for a doctor is between £65,000 and £100,000, which translates to roughly $82,000 to $127,000 (based on current exchange rates).Key Factors in Salary Differences Healthcare System: The US has a privatized healthcare system with high costs and potentially higher salaries, while the UK's National Health Service (NHS) is state-run, influencing pay scales. Cost of Living and Taxes: Both the cost of living and tax rates differ significantly between the two countries, impacting take-home pay. Specialization and Experience: Salaries vary greatly for both nurses and doctors based on their level of experience, chosen specialization, and geographic location within their respective countries. Government Funding: The UK's state-funded NHS has different funding mechanisms compared to the US, which directly affects how much healthcare professionals are paid.
>>60970217Consider joining your local military reserves. Part-time, pay is “okay” so it’s not a total waste of time, learn skills, socialize with other people, maybe do a cheeky 6 month tax free deployment. If you don’t like it release, walk away like nothing happened. I’d recommend Naval reserves. Cheers
>>60970268Love how these posts come out whenever war is close.Goy sign up to possibly die. If he joins reserves and is called up, then he is FUCKED.
Slow put 20k a year in large cap growth you'll be a millionaire in 20 years.Fast gamble on shitcoins like everyone else here that's broke, maybe you get lucky.You make a good salary, I am sorry you have to live in the UK.
>>60970293>Love how these posts come out whenever war is close.Love how you schizos always assume everyone suggesting the military is a glowie as if people can't do it and actually enjoy it. I'm in a very similar situation to OP with about $120k NW at 30, but I'm in the US National Guard, and it absolutely does give you some sense of purpose outside of your typical 9 to 5. It's stressful at times, but is a good compliment to the day to day grind.
>>60970268My eyesight isn't good enough. I was thinking about this a while ago but I don't my eyes suck without glasses. The pay isn't that good anyway and I could make more per year by working minimum wage on weekends.
