Here's a plan...Live frugally. Make just enough earned income to be comfortable and to max a Roth (IRA/401K). Create an LLC and funnel would-be profits into growth. Build passive/residual income under the LLC umbrella. Get taxed mostly as a corporation, while still making a small salary to max the Roth. Move to a country with non-misandrist courts. Have a family there, where a misandrist feminazi can't easily take your kids.
"People in their youth spend all their health trying to gain wealth only to eventually have to spend all their wealth when their older trying to regain their health."
I don’t know. I worked at a job I absolutely hated for 21 years just to keep health insurance. A low paying job and having no money 💴 will grind a person down fast as anything else. Money can save lives.
@@benjaminandre9339 I don’t know. I took up skate boarding at 48 years old. Been years since I did it. Hit a rut and fell off and jammed my knee. I didn’t break. But I needed to use the health insurance.
Back in the 90's, I worked in a job where there was pretty much unlimited overtime available. I knew guys who'd work 6 days a week, 12 hours a day, and they'd make up to 80-90K (1990's dollars) while the base pay was 40-50K. I rarely worked overtime and just made a little over the base pay. the other guys used to think I was nuts "passing up all that money". My counter-argument was, first, most of them were married (or divorced paying child support) so they needed the money. I didn't need the money, so I'd rather go home after 8 hours and have some free time do do something besides sleep. Second argument was that as an unmarried guy, most extra hours i worked, I'd be working for the tax man. I've never regretted this, and even getting a little more than half the salary some of those OT hounds were making, I still managed to save more money. Think of it this way.Steve Jobs on his deathbed at age 55, how much of his fortune would he have given up to live one more year? All of it. And how many years of your life are you giving up for 60, 70, even a hundred thousand dollars each? Make what you need, save what you can, keep as much time as you can for yourself, and fuck all the prestige and status of a few extra bucks. Think of how many hours of your life you gave up to drive a Mercedes instead of a Toyota Camry. Is it worth it?
Yes but you can still strive to work a job that pays more but on a standard 40 hr week. This way you can use the extra money to retire early or buy a car you actually enjoy driving like a mercedes AMG. You only live once and you dont want to regret not doing/owning certain things. I agree about the not working longer hours thing though.
@@lp5398 It's all comes down to having a choice. If you want to work the hours, I'm not saying anything against that-if you want to. Some people actually enjoy their jobs. I knew people, and I'm sure there are many of them, whose entire social life was at work, and they'd rather be at work than at home alone or with a wife they didn't like. Some guys I knew dreaded going home, and would stick around for a couple of hours drinking or playing cards rather than go home. Also, if your personal taste runs to having luxury items, like a fancy car, and you're willing to trade some hours of your life to get those things, in such cases, the extra work is worth it. As long as that is a free choice and you're not forced to do it by necessity. What I think is important is keeping one's options open so that one can choose to work or not work all those extra hours. In my case, I chose not to because I didn't see any extra benefit in it. Others either had to work the hours because of family commitments, or chose to because they wanted to enjoy a more lucrative lifestyle (fancy cars, travel, etc.). My advice would be not to let yourself get tied up so the decision on how much and how hard one has to work is a choice and not a necessity.
I'm 56 and a forever bachelor. Turned 21 in Germany and have been traveling ever since. In the last week I have snow skied, and golfed 3 times. I occasionally work but have been mortgage and debt free for many yrs. Make $$ but always enjoy life. Enjoy women but Never take them serious...women stopped taking men serious the day she went to college and became a feminist. Timmy C Arizona
Currently stationed in Germany at the "tender" age of 38. After spending a week in Barcelona last month, I realized the bachelor life truly is for me. I just don't want to be responsible for someone else's happiness.
@@kirerunte1046 I’ve seen men lose their asses over women after years of hard work. He could charge a flat rate of 5k a pop. If 5k could keep you out of spending 20 times that in child support, divorce court, your credit wrecked and living a simple debt free lifestyle . it’s a no brainer.
Feminism was supposed to liberate women, but it actually liberated men. We no longer have to be married with 2 kids and live in a nice suburb to impress the neighbors or get promoted. Men can now live alone happy with ESPN, a PlayStation and a gym membership. Don't go into debt for a fancy car. It's not worth it. Get a used Toyota pickup and drive it into the ground. As a guy living alone, you can be perfectly content making only about $50k/yr without all the headaches. Do your own thing, live your own life for you.
Exactly what I’m thinking, I’d be happy to make about 60k from one job, I make about that with a full time and part time…. Problem is rent is just so damn high anywhere decent and I’m not living in a crap place or somewhere with undesirables. Would like to make little more of course because everything in USA is insane right now but honestly I could be complete minimalist with my lifestyle as long as saving up little bit each year that’s fine I’m young only 30.
@@itsnick37 Throw your crap in a U-Haul and move someplace cheaper. If you are not married and don't have kids, you can go anywhere you want. Consider Houston, Raleigh, Boise, Nashville, or Scottsdale. They have lots of jobs and relatively low cost of living. I know it's hard, but it will pay off. Cappy did it, I did it, you can do it too.
when i started driving uber... i loved it so much... i had so many people being critical about me being content to just uber around all day instead of getting a real job. I started to notice after a while that the real reason people wanted me to get a "real" job was because they were jealous of how much fun i was having... I had broken my societal conditioning.. my fun really challenged their view of realtiy... made on par with the best of jobs i ever had... but way easier... way more fun... id take a lunch break on the beach on the regular... all kinds of cool stuff because i decided to let go of my conditioning
It’s hard to find a balance. I worked jobs I hated until I was 40. Detrimental to my health but I’m in a better position now. I’ve never been good at finding balance.
I was in a similar situation until I turned 35. I was an accountant for most of my career. My health deteriorated and I worked crazy hours with no overtime pay. Not doing that ever again.
What did you do? I tried doing that up to age 30 and said eff this, and moved into a much better career. IMO, it's not worth hating your job for money.
@@watamutha I was an Air Force officer working in ICBMs. Then Space Launch Logistics, Then oilfield director of maintenance. Ended working on the Alaskan Pipeline. Now I make movies and try to have the most extreme adventures there are. I’m in Nashville now doing music.
Thanks Cappy! It's all about body game with women. Money is a tool to help you live better, so you don't have to live in survival mode all the damn time.
That's me. I'm going to partial retire at 54/55. Then just take contracts for about 6 months out of the year. I'm kinda doing that now. But. No debt. House paid off. Just piling up at this point
Retirement accounts are a waste of time for you but big money for major institutions. They get their fee no matter what happens in the market. If you want to invest, do so on your own. Pay your taxes as you go not in 40 years on your 401k or whatever. Money that doesnt serve your near future purposes might as not exist. If youre under 50 retirement will be nothing like its been the past 80 years. Its a fleeting new invention destined for the dustbin it seems like. Source: was a financial advisor
As a native of North Carolina, here's my take on North Carolina cities from west to east: Asheville- beautiful area, mountains and rivers. Very bohemian. Too many leftist weirdos and very expensive cost of living. Charlotte-Very metropolitan, major league football and basketball, great nightlife, terrible traffic, high crime rate. Winston-Salem-great college vibe, fairly conservative, big city vibe with small town charm. Greensboro-a lot like Charlotte on a smaller scale. Durham & Chapel Hill-big college vibe, college sports rule, expensive and a feminista paradise. Raleigh-center of state government, expensive, crowded and very woke. Wilmington-beautiful and scenic, close to the beaches, touristy but plenty to do and less urban sprawl than Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh. You may want to consider coastal South Carolina. Fairly low income and gas taxes, great beaches and nightlife with plenty of sightseeing and fishing. Don't bother with Columbia, Greenville or Spartanburg. They are crime ridden and swelteringly hot in summer. Charleston is nice to visit but is pricey and a bit too snobbish for my taste. Your mileage may vary.
I am from South Carolina and I can confirm most of this. Asheville is nice but it has become the Seatle of the South, which is weird considering the area. But the Appalachians are very nice. Greenville SC is okay but is overhyped and is becoming too much like Asheville with the gentrification, leftists, yuppies, and hipster snobs from the north. Myrtle beach used to be our jewel but is becoming a slum. And stay away from Atlanta GA, place hasn't been right since Sherman burned it.
Just remember that you *might* be poor someday, but you'll certainly be dead someday. If you don't have any money saved up, then stopping working would be a bad idea anyway, so being unable to do it is probably a good thing.
You'll never be poor if you're always willing to work. Have your money work for you instead of working for money. Lots of people became rich buying stocks after COVID crash.
@@rubberduckie5518 People don't work because they're willing to, they work because they're able to. Working for a living is for the fucking birds. People only do it because it definitely beats the alternative.
I did 50+ hour weeks for years, was stressed out, miserable, and exhausted to the point that the 1 day a week I had off I spent trying to sleep and recover. Took a year off going walkabout, came back and now I only do 4 days a week at work. I lose a couple thousand a year compared to before, but the raise I got compensates a bit. The lower stress is a HUGE plus, I can do side hustles that I enjoy but don't make a ton of money off of, have plenty of time for myself and just overall am far more relaxed and happy. I'll never get married again, and live a minimalist lifestyle so piling up stacks of cash don't interest me.
I'm 23, single, have 100k, no debt, living and running a business from home with $5k / month free cash flow. Get home cooked meals and free to do as I please. Thanks Aaron!!
It's amazing how brainwashed people become when it comes to money. Making money is very shallow. I had years where I freelanced and made tons of cash but just wasn't happy. Cut back and found some balance, was a lot happier. It's definitely in our nature to want to accumulate as much wealth as possible but there needs to be a logical cutoff point where we realize we're sacrificing our psychological state at the same time.
@@kirerunte1046 I definitely understand the feeling, I was in the same spot at one point. Started work when I was 15, had a stress fracture in my back that is permanent, no disability though. It's a shitty, viscious cycle and I'll tell you the way I got out of it right now. School, specifically community college. It's the only thing the rest of dipshit society will respond to. I didn't have to take any loans either. Look into government grants like the Pell Grant. Grants don't need to be paid back and community college is cheap enough that the grants will cover it and you might even get money back in the form of a check from the school system. I know you don't want to have to do anything after work but if you take one or two classes at a time, you'll start getting college credits. That was my way out, that's what worked for me. Over the course of one year I was able to complete about 1 quarter of an associate degree. But from those credits I was able to apply for jobs that paid a little bit more. It was a long and shitty time but it got me out of that cycle. I used my college teachers as references and they helped me a lot. I know it's easy to be combative towards the school system but it can be used to personal advantage. This isn't a one size fits all solution but it worked for me. In certain states, you basically can't make a living wage without a degree or trade school. Good luck friend, don't give up, outlive all those bad thoughts thinking it doesn't get any better.
@@eheheh3263 No you're right, money shouldn't be. It seems to me that it's because our society is so money-centric. Without it, you can't do anything. So this makes people override what their priorities should be, like non-materialism, etc, into their whole life revolving around making money. But we'll never be free from money unless we go off grid. It may only be a tool but it's arguably the most important tool we have in modern day besides our own brain and skill set.
Most rich people are happier than poor people. Most of our stresses in life are financial. And if they arent financial, then money can help. You can hire the best doctors, professionals, etc. Having money is FREEDOM. To do what you want. And buy what you want. No restraints.
@@kirerunte1046 usually the people who are miserbale and rich are omes who have no purpose. Find your puspose besides making money. You can be rich and happy. Im sure many rich people are happy. They do charities and pursue goals outside of their finances.
I'm a Mexican single male with no children. I have a masters degree, and I work IT. I guess chasing money means different things in the USA than in Mexico. To me, chasing money means to make enough money to pay both for rent and food. Fix remotely fix computers to Americans. I speak English, work in IT, and have a masters. I still can't find a way to make my dream come true. My dream to make as much as American minimum wage.
@@scottlukowski1809 I do. I have zero loyalty to any company. But companies in Mexico demand people who speak English, an IT degree, and experience, yet they pay peanuts. salaries in Mexico are so low that IT support that was once in India, is now in Mexico. Mexican IT engineers get paid less than Indian ones.
@@leonardo899 leo you are smart and have the work ethic to get yourself to where companies will pay for your level of talent. if you have to relocate the do so.
@@scottlukowski1809 It is impossible to legally be allowed to work in the USA unless you have enough assets. You literally need to be rich. It is easier to do it the illegal way, you get some sort of amnesty after some years if you don't get deported.
At 24 I had job offers in Dallas and the San Francisco bay area. I left the east coast in June and when got to Dallas it was 110 degrees. I said forget that and kept going to the bay area where I took the job building and training a sales team. Best thing I ever did. I explored northern California and Oregon but I was so east coast I thought all the west coast people were out of their minds. I got it out of my system and I have great memories. If you don't go you never know.
Just a tip if anyone here is thinking about entering the trades, do not become a CNC Machinist. That field has the least amount of room to move up or increase wages. You're treated like disposable garbage because of stereotypes from previous generations not having a high school education. So all shop employers immediately assume you're an idiot, and pay you dirt.
Trade work... Ok, I worked as a machinist. Not CNC though, manual machining. Take it for what it is. The technical trades are a medium amount of work for low pay. Degreed professions are an INSANE amount of work for quite a bit higher pay, but you're STILL a working stiff--slave to the job market and the overall whims of the economy. You're fucked either way so it doesn't matter--you have to pick a type of work that pleases you at best, or at least, that you can tolerate without becoming suicidal. That's what working for a living is all about. It pays a small amount of money so you can exist, amuse/distract yourself a little bit from time to time, and produce the next generation of tax cows.
@@devilsoffspring5519 Your statement is full of truth, but I refuse to be a part of that. I would rather struggle doing something else, than to work my ass off for low pay, so that some corporate D-Bag can make a couple hundred thousand. I hope to watch the CNC Industry suffer from the fact that barely anyone is entering the trade. Companies couldn't find machinists 6 years ago, now it's even worse. Constant exposure to dangerous conditions all for a few bucks above minimum wage? Na no thanks, I'll go back to school and become an electrician, than start my own business. F*** these Machine Shops that treat us like disposable trash. My rants are the same reasoning that these young kids come to, that's why none of them want to become machinists when there's a lot more opportunity in other skilled trades.
Work as much as you can in your 30s and 40s because you're going to slow down in your 40s. If you're working that hard to save for a house or pay a house off early it would make sense.
@@devilsoffspring5519 well no one is saying that you can survive without money, that's silly, but thinking we need to spend beyond our means to be happy is a problem. No one needs a $6 coffee right.
"Guys, STOP CHASING MONEY IF YOU'RE NOT GETTING MARRIED" I disagree completely. You need to work your ass off and accumulate financial assets until you reach the point that you can live off the income from those assets. Then you can choose to continue to work and let those assets continue to grow or you can simply chill out for the rest of your life.
@@garysimpson7326 then that circles back to the original point that you don’t need that much money to live off as a single guy without kids anyway. The compound interest and ROI is great but you don’t actually need that much of it to begin with if you don’t have extraneous (read “female”) expenses
@@sirsurnamethefirstofhisnam7986 My dad once told me "The sooner you get started, the sooner you'll be finished". You do you boo, but I choose to complete the task and then enjoy the rewards.
Agreed. I'm not all that knowledgeable about the tax code, but if you know what you are doing you might be able to pay less taxes for money earned from assets. This is compared to a job/career of course. I'm not a financial advisor, I'm just a guy working on financial freedom and finding ways to pay less in taxes.
You got to choose your sacrifices or they’ll choose you. It’s all about effective allocation of your time as a resource towards your (well researched) priorities
When you decide what you want for sure consider what it's going to take for you to get it. No wife ? No furniture, one car is enough, maybe just a motor cycle. I'm not married, I can live in any kind of house, don't need 12or 15 plates and cups. Don't need washer and dryer. I change jobs when I want , live any place I want. Right now I live in the Philippines. Maybe Vietnam next year. It's only a plane ticket to get here. Of course you have to have money to stay alive, but you can figure it all out if you want to. You can have fun with girls anyplace no matter who you are. It's something else to figure out. Not everyone likes adventure but have enjoyed traveling for many years.
If it makes you happy and it's a small percent of your income. You should buy the item you want A rolex or a cool car. As long as you dont want it to just flex on social media.
For the past 40 years the church I belong to have been telling us don't pursue materialism it's not worth it I'm so glad they suggested it me to....... I keep my Bible open and I follow Jesus and his father.......my life is fantastic in every area...... Never work Saturdays..... I try to turn them down work overtime ...,I keep my eyes simple ....good Christian living every area is fantastic in every area of my life is fantastic,,,,,,and the big stack makes it fantastic Jesus is Lord Jesus
All these people talking about how you need to make money - I’m glad this video was made. It’s almost like you’re shamed for not wanting to make a million dollars.
Money is pretty handy. I spent a decade building up ~25x my annual expenses in investments before slowing down, and I don't really regret it. But at that point, it's enough and I don't feel like I need to keep accumulating more and more. Now I'm mostly working for a bit of structure, and to fund some large luxury expenses. There's no need for a million dollars if you're a minimalist. I think the sweet spot is enough to have a lifetime of FU money if you need it, but not so much that you can be an unemployed couch potato who wants for nothing for the rest of your life.
@@WendyOryen At first it was $400,000, then $500,000, and then $600,000 (for $15k, $20k, and $25k). With my house paid off now, my baseline annual expenses are closer to $15k again. After you have the first $100k saved and invested, that helps speed up the process. And my income also grew much faster than my expenses over that decade.
Clarey discusses this "easy way/hard way" deal when it comes to professions. In that the one with more work up front makes life much easier ie programming/engineering. Yet he seems to miss this when it comes to compound interest. If you go into a good profession and save up several hundreds of thousands (not necessarily retirement) in your 20s and early 30s, you can live on easy street for the rest of your life. If there is anything you should focus on as a young adult it is building up your finances. And there's really no reason you can't simultaneously work on fitness and pussy and whatever else during this time.
When your single you can easily live on 50% and save 50%. Key is having free hobbies / no car payments and cheap housing under 25% of ur take home pay.
That's probably only realistic if you earn a very high income though, or have an average income but still live with your parents at low rent. More realistically, for normal paying jobs, you can live on 80-90% of your take home pay and save 10-20%. I'm Canadian, it's extremely expensive to live here, YMMV :)
@@devilsoffspring5519 I think that's only if you make minimum wage then it will cost 80-90% to just live. You can always go to extreme by rent sharing a 1 bedroom or sleeping in ur car. And not having a car or living close to the city to save on transport. Eating healthy / vegan to keep food cost down.
@@befree9579 All good points, excellent in fact. But if you're going to live like that, why work at all? Apply for welfare and sell dope, or occasionally work under the table. If you're going to live in near poverty there's no point in working hard for it.
@@devilsoffspring5519 Oh that plan is temporary to pile up up to invest or buy property. But ye it's not fun. I just follow the principles of Early extreme retirement which has helped me maintain 50% saving rate by just realising what is a NEED. Needs is what creates bills. Need = food, clothing, shelter. If you add netflix is that rly a need. If you rent a mansion is that rly a need. So finding out what is important to you is key. This philosophy is deeper than minimalism.
If I had to do it again would of entered armed services at 18 got out at 38 with an officer retirement. Then work part time as whatever I trained for or studied in the military and the rest of the time is mine. Why go for second career. You have money to be free and live life on your own terms. Travel, do hobbies, hangout with family and friends, do whatever you want to do with your time. Time is the most important asset not money. You are just led to believe money is. Yes get your money but then get out when can live with whatever amount you think you can make ends meet. Move overseas and money goes further and women get skinnier and a lot of time friendlier and more feminine. Stick to Latin America and Southeast Asia for best results.
@@hellbythedashboardlight1730 BWAAAAAAAHAHAHAHA! I'm almost 50 and college-aged women still approach me, flirt with me, and hit on me. They don't even know my finances.
Exactly--and, guys who are very wealthy should be really careful about marriage anyway, because she can spend him into the poorhouse and when he's broke she will run to the hills. A rich man has even more to lose than a guy that works for a living. That's far too much power to give a woman.
I worked with a guy who worked for a company where you only got two weeks of vacation for life and he does like 80 hour weeks and on top of that him and his wife We’re also doing childcare on the side for charity and I guess extra money
Money is the root of all evil= Thief who targets your money. Untempered and out of control love for money, is the root of all evil= Good friend's advice! And in fact, this is what you are actually telling us to be aware of Cappy.
Big money means freedom, that's not evil. The root of all evil is the lust for power over people, not money. Evil = Hating freedom, deliberately interfering with other people's personal lives. Not money!
I chase Health, Wealth, Love (Family/Friends), Spirituality, and Life Experiences. Money helps me improve my living standards, I know we don't need much money to survive in the modern society, a good salary means you can live and eat well. I just chase more Money because it allows me to buy the things I desire, and there are plenty of things I desire that are expensive. If I am going to live this Life only once, I want to live it to the best of my abilities. I don't care about all those psychology or philosophical theories on Society, Humans, and Life. You give meaning, value, and purpose to your own life, you're not gonna find it externally. Do whatever you want, as long as you're not a d*ck to other people.
It's possible that a lot of men weren't actually that interested in money, other than to get girls. Let the ladies go chase their money. I'm actually starting to wonder what's so bad about getting high, playing video games, getting fat, and dying of poor health conditions. As opposed to trying really hard, getting a great body, getting rich, and then dying of poor health conditions. And in a hundred years, no one will even be around to care or remember any of it.
Nothing wrong with chasing money if that's what you like, regardless of whether or not a guy wants to get married one day. Money comes in handy for certain things. For example, I've often found it useful as a medium of value-exchange. Come to think of it now, it isn't all that great for much of anything else, but it's mighty good for that--in fact, you'd almost think it was invented for it!
The people I remember who got it right just did whatever, and enough money found them. They didn’t become billionaires or millionaires, but never really wanted for anything real. On the other hand, I remember a lot of douchebags who chased money and drove nice cars for a while. Most of them are miserable now.
The penny pinchers are the worst. I knew a few of them who had good jobs in their 20’s but would never buy rounds of drinks because they were too stingy. One guy literally 2 people showed up to his bachelor party, and nobody showed up to his wedding. At least he has lots of numbers in his bank account though! All the wealthy men i’ve known in my life have been very generous. Never met a guy who was seriously well off under the age of 55 who was a penny pincher. Those guys can have fun counting their shekels when they’re old and nobody cares!
Idc about material things. I want to be rich so i dont have to slave away in this society while the middle class is becoming obsolete. You will either be living well or being poor in the near future. No inbetweens. Wouldnt you rather be rich? Being rich means i have the freedom to do whatever i want. Buy whatever i want. And have f u money.
@@samusaran7317 If anything the decline should make you work harder no much left of this Babylonian society might as well get what you want while you are here, everyone has a perspective of death until They’re buried.
@@ibrahimhassan3583 Quick question, "not attacking you or anything" but do you actually live in the states let alone a mechanized country ie United states, Australia etc. In some ways I see why you say that but I can't get behind that train of thought in the end. Im not the type that doesn't think about death, I do not fear it like most people and quite franck dont really care about this gyncentric denegerate "soyciety". Make me work harder for what? To further the meat grinder of mass market conusmer culture with zombies walking the streets? Fuck that lol! Are you aware that the cancer of "Babylon" is spreading worldwide slowly but surely? Are you going to fight for your homeland to be left with a festering eye sore once it happens?
I had the opportunity to work around some very wealthy men in my early 20’s when I started out in banking. What did I learn? That arbitrage is a great way to get rich without working very hard.
yeh, but what about my parents and siblings? I'm the eldest, so even if i didn't get married I'd still want to make sure everyone is ok and better to be over financially prepared than less.
Same. Don't be a sacrificial workhorse, make sure they have the tools to achieve financial excellence. They won't sacrifice themselves for you unless you know for a fact that's where their hearts are.
I think feminism has been the best thing ever to happen to men. Yes it has its downsides. But one of the things I am thankful for is that it liberated men from expectation. It helped men realize that they don't need women, so we don't have to give our heart and soul to agree to ask Corporation just to support a family. For me my goals are simple. I want enough money to build a small cabin in Alaska. I want to have means of producing my own power and want to live near a river so I have my own water. I would do everything I could to produce my own food and hunt for my protein. Have enough money in the bank that it draws interest and I can live off the interest alone.
There’s a balance to it all. Make as much money as possible when you’re young and instead of buying stupid stuff, invest it in cash-flowing assets (rental properties). Then chill.
Women can smell money. You have to be really good at acting poor if you truly want to keep them away. If you are good looking, and are good at sex then they will still throw themselves at you.
Solid advice for people that are starting out in this game of life. I'd love to hear a video for people in mid life having to start over after divorce with kids, making their stupid decision on the wrong person. *guilty I married a narcissist and had 2 kids with him. 🤦♀️ Divorced him, got my degree and years later mid 30s met a wonderful man and I love that he has decided to take me and kids on. He didn't have too and I am wanting to make him and my kids my mission in life. Helping him build his mission helps me build as well. I know I am lucky.
I gotta disagree I love working it gives me purpose I just love working towards things. Whether it’s playing an instrument or learning a new language however moderation is key
@@mrk19901 Yes if you want to gain mastery over anything it requires effort aka “work” or discipline….I’m in accounting I enjoy it but I want to get the mastery level of CPA…that takes work. I recently picked up back my guitar because of Frusciantes new work on RHCP. I know that takes work to get to that level but I’m willing to get to that point you know.
@@mrk19901 Lol I’m a very intense person on things that I enjoy. You ever hear about the saying when you enjoy things it’s never consider work…. Some ppl are high achievers…for example last year I was in school, worked overnight and had my own business at the age of 26. By 30 I’ll have another business right now my hobby is playing the guitar at near professional level
I don't know if you're familiar with The Tech Lead channel or Tech Lead Show channel. I'd love to hear your take as I'm pretty sure you two would get along. Definitely he's your speed.
I'd recommend he get more money if only for a second passport; we all know where Western civilization is heading and if he wants to keep the money he's made it would be prudent to have an escape plan.
I chase money because I am striving for F.I.R.E. Plain and simple. And I have no intention in marriage or cohabitation. I have been called a loser, self centered, money-minded, misogynist (for not wanting to provide or even deal with a woman), incel, boring. I don't care, I am going my own way. My tax rate could be slightly higher BUT I get a lot in return: Piece of mind. Also, a lot of people think that single men are lonely. Not true. There is a difference between lonely and alone. I think, more single men (and women) is actually a sad state of affairs for the West to survive, but with the current laws on the books, it is the safest path not to get screwed.
"...loser, self centered, money-minded, misogynist" Oh, you mean a "free man" :) Some guys handle the whole incel thing just fine. They don't find it too painful and they prefer inner dignity, peace and freedom over the false external status of bragging about getting laid. If that's you, you're doing you right!
Ha! Me Mic comment is gold. Gals want “their equal” that’s taller than them, stronger than them, more successful than them, make substantially more money than them (30%+ more than them at least I think it was the “attractive” money level), more, more, more = EQUAL in their airheads.
That's ok, it's just that men and women both age. If they haven't married big money by a certain age it's never gonna happen--and a wealthy powerful handsome man will NOT tolerate bullshit from ditzy young women even if they're gorgeous, because he knows that when she's hitting the wall his fortune is still worth a fortune.
A man who chases money will always have women, a man who chases women will have no money. No chappy.....Nothing is more important then money...money equals freedom, choices. When the laws change to make you pay more for your lands, rentals etc....your money aka POWER can combat that etc.
I think you need to chase money in your 30's-40's and know when to stop. I'm 41 and make $250k/year, I also work 80 hour weeks at my biz. Net worth is seven figures. I'm going hard until 45 then scaling the business down to 40 hours per week and will live off that and investments. I don't plan to stay in the west, the women are just awful and they age like raw chicken. I'm down in Mexico for the winter, and I've realize I don't need much, a small pickup truck to get around, a condo, sun, good women and good food. Perhaps I'll try Philippines too one day. I've given up on marriage, the generally disrespectful and sanctimonious nature of western women coupled with a man hating culture means there is nothing in the west for me.
"If your life is to mean something, it's up to YOU. You cannot influence the moments of planets. You cannot live forever. You cannot affect the entropy of the universe. All you can do is to make this moment, your moment, better. You can affect the lives of others around you, and you can affect your own life. You can ease some suffering. You can do some epic shit. If you, yourself, only last for a nanosecond, you might expand your influence to a millisecond. And that's something. Honest, it is. You don't matter to the planets and the sun and the stars, but you matter to YOU. You matter to those around you. You matter to those you can reach, and touch, and who you live and die with. Stop waiting for someone to give you what you want. The universe is too busy to care. It has worlds to create and galaxies to destroy. If you're worried about death and about your own end, don't. It's coming whether you like it or not. You will either arrive at the end of your life in style or you will arrive broken and beaten, but whichever way you choose, have no doubt that you WILL ARRIVE. There is only now. If you have power, it's now. If you can change anything, you have to do it now. If you want to be or to have that next great thing, be it. Have it. Take it. Own it. Do it. Become it. Be awesome. Do epic shit. Do it now. The clock is ticking." -- Truant, J.. The Universe Doesn't Give a Flying Fuck About You (Epic series Book 1) . Unknown. Kindle Edition. Memento Mori: "Remembering that I'll be dead soon is the most important tool I've ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life. Because almost everything, all external expectations, all pride, all fear of embarrassment or failure; these things just fall away in the face of death, leaving only what is truly important. Remembering that you are going to die is the best way I know to avoid the trap of thinking you have something to lose. You are already naked. There is no reason not to follow your heart." -- Steve Jobs
i disagree go men make millions and then help other men and travel the world and have meet ups in thailand for those hotties there adn drink whiskey eat steaks and nice thai food and cut out older spoiled wammens who want your money so bad
You don't need a lot of money to even get laid. Just pay $99 for a preferred411 application, then pay $150 a year for the membership and you can pay $300-600 an hour on a escort. That's the only fairly expensive thing you'll have to worry about if you're a minimalist.
It's fine to chase wealth as long as you have a goal. I work tons of overtime and I invest all of it. I love it! The minimalism thing is a fantastic idea. Saving money is a lot of fun when it becomes a real goal and I'm the one who directly benefits from it. If you're married and your wife (or husband) wastes money on bullshit, saving money just feels like a sacrifice with no reward, so why bother?
Making another person the center of your life, OR placing wealth at the center of your life both lead to poverty. Learn how generosity and charity lead to wealth, not the other way around, and you're on the right path.
Guy I know has a wifey and 5 kids (2 together). Tradesman, worked 80 hours a week to make $170k USD. Guess what happened? Hint: ankle bracelet monitor and Ramen noodlea
I noticed this with tradesmen. I know a guy makes 120k being a high end mechanic. But he manages money for shit. And is always broke asking to borrow money from all his friends. Just goes to show that income =/= wealth
@@col7754 The money in trades is good but in my country at least the tradie culture is garbage; heaven help you if you eat healthy and read books in your lunch break as a tradie. Probably why most of them are broke, forever chasing the new thing that'll tell the world how much of a man they are.
That's my philosophy. Work is only ever a means for me to pursue what I actually enjoy in life ; the things that actually make life worth living in the first place, and none of those things comes from a weekly paycheck. The paycheck was just a means to an end.
@@ravinglibertopian3226 Bingo-bango, a man that tells it like I would have. That's why I don't work anymore and just get welfare. But, if you can still enjoy something about being alive while also working for a living, that's awesome
Yea I mean, you get some people who just kind of step into a niche that for whatever reason they can make a lot of money at, but I agree, that amount is kind of pushing it. I've met some very hard-core sales guy who were in tech or insurance for years and some of their peak years were around that much. But that's after they built up a large network too. He might come from a rich family with rich contacts. He also might just be blatantly lying, salesman do that sorta thing haha.
@@ColonelHoganStalag13 I agree, if you can inherit an older salesman legit contacts and build from there, you can really skyrocket in something like this. But that's probably more a product of nepotism than skill and work ethic. It doesn't make sense that people are fighting over $40k salaries but a 24 year old is making this kind of money. Plus, there's a discrepancy between sales numbers and how much a person actually takes home. Who knows, I've heard a lot of hyped BS in my day, I'm sure you have too.
I think a lot of dudes in their 20s grinded hard last year. I worked 1400 hrs of OT last year and pulled 150k at 24. I’m taking it easy this year though.
Other than just the shear entertainment of listening to this guy run is pie hole, there is no value hear. Listened to a few of his videos as they popped up… If your making 6 figures. You don’t need this guy’s advice. He’s just a bottom feeder grifting off of sentiment…. Whatever you did to get you to 6 figures, harness that into the rest of your life. That is what will balance your life out.
“Hope is for democratic losers who refues to take action. Theres hope and therrs action. Hope is for lazy poor people who want others to do the work for them” 👍🏾🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
If you do something from home that somebody else needs/wants and pays you for, it's real work. What makes you think working is something that can only happen in a building that is not your own residence?
I uaed to think it was worth it to work 3000+ hours a year for the overtime. Now that I'm salaried, I realized there's a sweet spot where you can make "good enough" money for minimal effort. You can still become a multimillionaire but without working yourself to death.
@@devilsoffspring5519 Not if you pick an industry that has decent pay. I work less than 20 hours a week and make over $150k a year. I could certainly make more if I wanted to work harder, but 150k is enough for an easy job IMO.
@@paulschaaf8880 So, what exactly do you DO, since that's what everyone is actually wondering... Not just the title, but what do you DO, the actual work itself that you get paid for? And, are you in your 20s?
But I needs the cash for the off grid cabin a new moto-scoot and another (always another) old Soviet Metal Project and travel junkets - I will never get married, never have kids
take it from an old man ( 64 ) . looking back on life my greatest memories were each time i could tell an employer to go f himself . usually i left for a job making less money because i could adjust . just keep those SS payments up because SS is damn significant enough to live on if youve positioned yourself well .
Just remember guys, the more money you make the more tax you pay to a gynocentric system that hates you.
Unless you're smart and tax somewhere else :>
Gynocentric and Marxist/Marxist-imitating.
Starve the beast.
The overwhelming amount of money that fuels the “system” doesn’t come from taxes; it comes from Federal Reserve/Central Bank.
Here's a plan...Live frugally. Make just enough earned income to be comfortable and to max a Roth (IRA/401K). Create an LLC and funnel would-be profits into growth. Build passive/residual income under the LLC umbrella. Get taxed mostly as a corporation, while still making a small salary to max the Roth. Move to a country with non-misandrist courts. Have a family there, where a misandrist feminazi can't easily take your kids.
"People in their youth spend all their health trying to gain wealth only to eventually have to spend all their wealth when their older trying to regain their health."
Basically making money in your youth to eventually line the pockets of Doctors and Pharma companies as you are passing to the next world.
"If youth only knew, if age only could."
I don’t know. I worked at a job I absolutely hated for 21 years just to keep health insurance. A low paying job and having no money 💴 will grind a person down fast as anything else. Money can save lives.
@@lowtiertactical7701 U don't need health insurance if you are in good shape:)
@@benjaminandre9339 I don’t know. I took up skate boarding at 48 years old. Been years since I did it. Hit a rut and fell off and jammed my knee. I didn’t break. But I needed to use the health insurance.
Back in the 90's, I worked in a job where there was pretty much unlimited overtime available. I knew guys who'd work 6 days a week, 12 hours a day, and they'd make up to 80-90K (1990's dollars) while the base pay was 40-50K. I rarely worked overtime and just made a little over the base pay. the other guys used to think I was nuts "passing up all that money". My counter-argument was, first, most of them were married (or divorced paying child support) so they needed the money. I didn't need the money, so I'd rather go home after 8 hours and have some free time do do something besides sleep. Second argument was that as an unmarried guy, most extra hours i worked, I'd be working for the tax man. I've never regretted this, and even getting a little more than half the salary some of those OT hounds were making, I still managed to save more money.
Think of it this way.Steve Jobs on his deathbed at age 55, how much of his fortune would he have given up to live one more year? All of it. And how many years of your life are you giving up for 60, 70, even a hundred thousand dollars each? Make what you need, save what you can, keep as much time as you can for yourself, and fuck all the prestige and status of a few extra bucks. Think of how many hours of your life you gave up to drive a Mercedes instead of a Toyota Camry. Is it worth it?
Nailed IT!!!
Yes but you can still strive to work a job that pays more but on a standard 40 hr week.
This way you can use the extra money to retire early or buy a car you actually enjoy driving like a mercedes AMG. You only live once and you dont want to regret not doing/owning certain things.
I agree about the not working longer hours thing though.
@@lp5398 It's all comes down to having a choice. If you want to work the hours, I'm not saying anything against that-if you want to. Some people actually enjoy their jobs. I knew people, and I'm sure there are many of them, whose entire social life was at work, and they'd rather be at work than at home alone or with a wife they didn't like. Some guys I knew dreaded going home, and would stick around for a couple of hours drinking or playing cards rather than go home. Also, if your personal taste runs to having luxury items, like a fancy car, and you're willing to trade some hours of your life to get those things, in such cases, the extra work is worth it. As long as that is a free choice and you're not forced to do it by necessity. What I think is important is keeping one's options open so that one can choose to work or not work all those extra hours. In my case, I chose not to because I didn't see any extra benefit in it. Others either had to work the hours because of family commitments, or chose to because they wanted to enjoy a more lucrative lifestyle (fancy cars, travel, etc.). My advice would be not to let yourself get tied up so the decision on how much and how hard one has to work is a choice and not a necessity.
@@RRaquello Great reply thanks for that!
Well said 👏
During hyperinflation the middle class is destroyed and everyone will be equally broke except 1% so focus on leisure over labor
I'm 56 and a forever bachelor. Turned 21 in Germany and have been traveling ever since. In the last week I have snow skied, and golfed 3 times. I occasionally work but have been mortgage and debt free for many yrs. Make $$ but always enjoy life. Enjoy women but Never take them serious...women stopped taking men serious the day she went to college and became a feminist. Timmy C Arizona
Currently stationed in Germany at the "tender" age of 38. After spending a week in Barcelona last month, I realized the bachelor life truly is for me. I just don't want to be responsible for someone else's happiness.
@@abdiellawrence397 kickass!!
I feel same about women. Don’t take them serious. They like to say happy feel good crap to appease you..
@@TimmyCramer I try 😊
@@abdiellawrence397 Nice thinking! I know too many people (women and men) who spend their lives trying to make their significant other happy.
Aaron. You are quickly ascending to Tom Leykis heights. You cannot put a price on this knowledge. So grateful, thank you brother.
He's very good, indeed.
Sure he can put a price on it
$100/hr is current rate
@@ChrisAthanas That’s too low imo.
@@kirerunte1046 I’ve seen men lose their asses over women after years of hard work. He could charge a flat rate of 5k a pop. If 5k could keep you out of spending 20 times that in child support, divorce court, your credit wrecked and living a simple debt free lifestyle . it’s a no brainer.
Let's just hope that Aaron doesn't jump off the mental deep-end like Tom Leykis did in recent years.
Feminism was supposed to liberate women, but it actually liberated men. We no longer have to be married with 2 kids and live in a nice suburb to impress the neighbors or get promoted. Men can now live alone happy with ESPN, a PlayStation and a gym membership. Don't go into debt for a fancy car. It's not worth it. Get a used Toyota pickup and drive it into the ground. As a guy living alone, you can be perfectly content making only about $50k/yr without all the headaches. Do your own thing, live your own life for you.
Exactly what I’m thinking, I’d be happy to make about 60k from one job, I make about that with a full time and part time…. Problem is rent is just so damn high anywhere decent and I’m not living in a crap place or somewhere with undesirables. Would like to make little more of course because everything in USA is insane right now but honestly I could be complete minimalist with my lifestyle as long as saving up little bit each year that’s fine I’m young only 30.
@@itsnick37 Throw your crap in a U-Haul and move someplace cheaper. If you are not married and don't have kids, you can go anywhere you want. Consider Houston, Raleigh, Boise, Nashville, or Scottsdale. They have lots of jobs and relatively low cost of living. I know it's hard, but it will pay off. Cappy did it, I did it, you can do it too.
when i started driving uber... i loved it so much... i had so many people being critical about me being content to just uber around all day instead of getting a real job. I started to notice after a while that the real reason people wanted me to get a "real" job was because they were jealous of how much fun i was having... I had broken my societal conditioning.. my fun really challenged their view of realtiy... made on par with the best of jobs i ever had... but way easier... way more fun... id take a lunch break on the beach on the regular... all kinds of cool stuff because i decided to let go of my conditioning
Sounds cool, I think I should start doing it too.
Interesting. I never thought of it that way. I'm at a point where I might look into doing that, just to get away and have some fun. Thanks man
How old are you?
@@TILLEYJS 37 why?
It’s hard to find a balance. I worked jobs I hated until I was 40. Detrimental to my health but I’m in a better position now. I’ve never been good at finding balance.
what jobs? i feel like i am in a similar situation
I was in a similar situation until I turned 35. I was an accountant for most of my career. My health deteriorated and I worked crazy hours with no overtime pay. Not doing that ever again.
What did you do? I tried doing that up to age 30 and said eff this, and moved into a much better career. IMO, it's not worth hating your job for money.
@@watamutha I was an Air Force officer working in ICBMs. Then Space Launch Logistics, Then oilfield director of maintenance. Ended working on the Alaskan Pipeline. Now I make movies and try to have the most extreme adventures there are. I’m in Nashville now doing music.
@@cybercab That does sound like boring work! Congrats on moving on!
Thanks Cappy! It's all about body game with women. Money is a tool to help you live better, so you don't have to live in survival mode all the damn time.
Younger women = body game and looks and style
Older women = money and status and body game. Aka work your butt off for a entitled american woman.
@@Xrpxlm7 lol
Vanity is very shallow
Health is the greatest wealth
No, good health and tons of cash is the greatest wealth.
Good health includes excellent MENTAL health, not getting "swol, bro."
@@devilsoffspring5519 ruclips.net/video/er1lkJXEfMc/видео.html
Good luck in hive. I hope you are a craftsman with tools.
“Every once in a while, you meet a girl who makes more than you and has no debt”
And some people win the lottery too.
I chase money for 1 purpose.
I want to retire asap.
That's me. I'm going to partial retire at 54/55. Then just take contracts for about 6 months out of the year.
I'm kinda doing that now. But. No debt. House paid off. Just piling up at this point
You want to earn enough money to buy and pay off a modest home/plot of land, have a retirement account, have health insurance.
Retirement accounts are a waste of time for you but big money for major institutions. They get their fee no matter what happens in the market. If you want to invest, do so on your own. Pay your taxes as you go not in 40 years on your 401k or whatever. Money that doesnt serve your near future purposes might as not exist. If youre under 50 retirement will be nothing like its been the past 80 years. Its a fleeting new invention destined for the dustbin it seems like. Source: was a financial advisor
@@wobbles7915yup. Land and resources such as food a water are the only good retirement plan.
As a native of North Carolina, here's my take on North Carolina cities from west to east: Asheville- beautiful area, mountains and rivers. Very bohemian. Too many leftist weirdos and very expensive cost of living. Charlotte-Very metropolitan, major league football and basketball, great nightlife, terrible traffic, high crime rate. Winston-Salem-great college vibe, fairly conservative, big city vibe with small town charm. Greensboro-a lot like Charlotte on a smaller scale. Durham & Chapel Hill-big college vibe, college sports rule, expensive and a feminista paradise. Raleigh-center of state government, expensive, crowded and very woke. Wilmington-beautiful and scenic, close to the beaches, touristy but plenty to do and less urban sprawl than Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh. You may want to consider coastal South Carolina. Fairly low income and gas taxes, great beaches and nightlife with plenty of sightseeing and fishing. Don't bother with Columbia, Greenville or Spartanburg. They are crime ridden and swelteringly hot in summer. Charleston is nice to visit but is pricey and a bit too snobbish for my taste. Your mileage may vary.
I am from South Carolina and I can confirm most of this. Asheville is nice but it has become the Seatle of the South, which is weird considering the area. But the Appalachians are very nice. Greenville SC is okay but is overhyped and is becoming too much like Asheville with the gentrification, leftists, yuppies, and hipster snobs from the north. Myrtle beach used to be our jewel but is becoming a slum. And stay away from Atlanta GA, place hasn't been right since Sherman burned it.
I can’t stop working. I’m single, no debt, no kids. I’m just afraid I’ll be poor one day
Just remember that you *might* be poor someday, but you'll certainly be dead someday.
If you don't have any money saved up, then stopping working would be a bad idea anyway, so being unable to do it is probably a good thing.
It's not about making the most money you can, it's about using it the best you can.
You'll never be poor if you're always willing to work. Have your money work for you instead of working for money. Lots of people became rich buying stocks after COVID crash.
@@rubberduckie5518 People don't work because they're willing to, they work because they're able to. Working for a living is for the fucking birds. People only do it because it definitely beats the alternative.
Same lol and don’t want kids but money is important
Stay out of Utah. Housing costs are very high.
I did 50+ hour weeks for years, was stressed out, miserable, and exhausted to the point that the 1 day a week I had off I spent trying to sleep and recover. Took a year off going walkabout, came back and now I only do 4 days a week at work. I lose a couple thousand a year compared to before, but the raise I got compensates a bit. The lower stress is a HUGE plus, I can do side hustles that I enjoy but don't make a ton of money off of, have plenty of time for myself and just overall am far more relaxed and happy. I'll never get married again, and live a minimalist lifestyle so piling up stacks of cash don't interest me.
I'm 23, single, have 100k, no debt, living and running a business from home with $5k / month free cash flow. Get home cooked meals and free to do as I please. Thanks Aaron!!
It's amazing how brainwashed people become when it comes to money. Making money is very shallow. I had years where I freelanced and made tons of cash but just wasn't happy. Cut back and found some balance, was a lot happier. It's definitely in our nature to want to accumulate as much wealth as possible but there needs to be a logical cutoff point where we realize we're sacrificing our psychological state at the same time.
Is it people’s priorities that are the issue though? Money/things shouldn’t be the reason you’re happy or sad, money is simply a tool.
@@kirerunte1046 I definitely understand the feeling, I was in the same spot at one point. Started work when I was 15, had a stress fracture in my back that is permanent, no disability though. It's a shitty, viscious cycle and I'll tell you the way I got out of it right now. School, specifically community college. It's the only thing the rest of dipshit society will respond to. I didn't have to take any loans either. Look into government grants like the Pell Grant. Grants don't need to be paid back and community college is cheap enough that the grants will cover it and you might even get money back in the form of a check from the school system. I know you don't want to have to do anything after work but if you take one or two classes at a time, you'll start getting college credits. That was my way out, that's what worked for me. Over the course of one year I was able to complete about 1 quarter of an associate degree. But from those credits I was able to apply for jobs that paid a little bit more. It was a long and shitty time but it got me out of that cycle. I used my college teachers as references and they helped me a lot. I know it's easy to be combative towards the school system but it can be used to personal advantage. This isn't a one size fits all solution but it worked for me. In certain states, you basically can't make a living wage without a degree or trade school. Good luck friend, don't give up, outlive all those bad thoughts thinking it doesn't get any better.
@@eheheh3263 No you're right, money shouldn't be. It seems to me that it's because our society is so money-centric. Without it, you can't do anything. So this makes people override what their priorities should be, like non-materialism, etc, into their whole life revolving around making money. But we'll never be free from money unless we go off grid. It may only be a tool but it's arguably the most important tool we have in modern day besides our own brain and skill set.
Most rich people are happier than poor people. Most of our stresses in life are financial. And if they arent financial, then money can help. You can hire the best doctors, professionals, etc.
Having money is FREEDOM. To do what you want. And buy what you want. No restraints.
@@kirerunte1046 usually the people who are miserbale and rich are omes who have no purpose. Find your puspose besides making money. You can be rich and happy. Im sure many rich people are happy. They do charities and pursue goals outside of their finances.
I'm a Mexican single male with no children. I have a masters degree, and I work IT.
I guess chasing money means different things in the USA than in Mexico.
To me, chasing money means to make enough money to pay both for rent and food.
Fix remotely fix computers to Americans. I speak English, work in IT, and have a masters.
I still can't find a way to make my dream come true.
My dream to make as much as American minimum wage.
damn, so we should try to get rich.
shop your skills around to the highest bidder. think like a mercenary.
@@scottlukowski1809 I do. I have zero loyalty to any company. But companies in Mexico demand people who speak English, an IT degree, and experience, yet they pay peanuts. salaries in Mexico are so low that IT support that was once in India, is now in Mexico. Mexican IT engineers get paid less than Indian ones.
@@leonardo899 leo you are smart and have the work ethic to get yourself to where companies will pay for your level of talent. if you have to relocate the do so.
@@scottlukowski1809 It is impossible to legally be allowed to work in the USA unless you have enough assets. You literally need to be rich. It is easier to do it the illegal way, you get some sort of amnesty after some years if you don't get deported.
At 24 I had job offers in Dallas and the San Francisco bay area. I left the east coast in June and when got to Dallas it was 110 degrees. I said forget that and kept going to the bay area where I took the job building and training a sales team. Best thing I ever did. I explored northern California and Oregon but I was so east coast I thought all the west coast people were out of their minds. I got it out of my system and I have great memories. If you don't go you never know.
Facts. I moved to Washington State. I have no regrets.
You made the right decision. Dallas is a shithole.
Just a tip if anyone here is thinking about entering the trades, do not become a CNC Machinist. That field has the least amount of room to move up or increase wages. You're treated like disposable garbage because of stereotypes from previous generations not having a high school education. So all shop employers immediately assume you're an idiot, and pay you dirt.
Same with trucking
Trade work... Ok, I worked as a machinist. Not CNC though, manual machining.
Take it for what it is. The technical trades are a medium amount of work for low pay.
Degreed professions are an INSANE amount of work for quite a bit higher pay, but you're STILL a working stiff--slave to the job market and the overall whims of the economy.
You're fucked either way so it doesn't matter--you have to pick a type of work that pleases you at best, or at least, that you can tolerate without becoming suicidal.
That's what working for a living is all about. It pays a small amount of money so you can exist, amuse/distract yourself a little bit from time to time, and produce the next generation of tax cows.
@@devilsoffspring5519 Your statement is full of truth, but I refuse to be a part of that. I would rather struggle doing something else, than to work my ass off for low pay, so that some corporate D-Bag can make a couple hundred thousand. I hope to watch the CNC Industry suffer from the fact that barely anyone is entering the trade. Companies couldn't find machinists 6 years ago, now it's even worse. Constant exposure to dangerous conditions all for a few bucks above minimum wage? Na no thanks, I'll go back to school and become an electrician, than start my own business. F*** these Machine Shops that treat us like disposable trash. My rants are the same reasoning that these young kids come to, that's why none of them want to become machinists when there's a lot more opportunity in other skilled trades.
I’m chasing money because I want to retire early. I’m looking out for myself in the long run. Screw anything else.
Work as much as you can in your 30s and 40s because you're going to slow down in your 40s. If you're working that hard to save for a house or pay a house off early it would make sense.
It's the LOVE of money that's evil, not money itself. Money over happiness is not good. 👍
Yeah, but thinking you'll be happy without money is ignorant. Modern day life is expensive.
@@devilsoffspring5519 well no one is saying that you can survive without money, that's silly, but thinking we need to spend beyond our means to be happy is a problem. No one needs a $6 coffee right.
"Guys, STOP CHASING MONEY IF YOU'RE NOT GETTING MARRIED" I disagree completely. You need to work your ass off and accumulate financial assets until you reach the point that you can live off the income from those assets. Then you can choose to continue to work and let those assets continue to grow or you can simply chill out for the rest of your life.
The point was to be sure to slow down long enough to smell the roses along that path to success
@@norm1815 Maybe so, but that reduces the effect of compounding.
@@garysimpson7326 then that circles back to the original point that you don’t need that much money to live off as a single guy without kids anyway. The compound interest and ROI is great but you don’t actually need that much of it to begin with if you don’t have extraneous (read “female”) expenses
@@sirsurnamethefirstofhisnam7986 My dad once told me "The sooner you get started, the sooner you'll be finished". You do you boo, but I choose to complete the task and then enjoy the rewards.
Agreed. I'm not all that knowledgeable about the tax code, but if you know what you are doing you might be able to pay less taxes for money earned from assets. This is compared to a job/career of course. I'm not a financial advisor, I'm just a guy working on financial freedom and finding ways to pay less in taxes.
I don't agree with a lot of Clarey's points but he is 100% right on this.
You got to choose your sacrifices or they’ll choose you. It’s all about effective allocation of your time as a resource towards your (well researched) priorities
Only work hard to get ur housing out of the way then chill mode.
When you decide what you want for sure consider what it's going to take for you to get it. No wife ? No furniture, one car is enough, maybe just a motor cycle. I'm not married, I can live in any kind of house, don't need 12or 15 plates and cups. Don't need washer and dryer. I change jobs when I want , live any place I want. Right now I live in the Philippines. Maybe Vietnam next year. It's only a plane ticket to get here. Of course you have to have money to stay alive, but you can figure it all out if you want to. You can have fun with girls anyplace no matter who you are. It's something else to figure out. Not everyone likes adventure but have enjoyed traveling for many years.
If it makes you happy and it's a small percent of your income. You should buy the item you want
A rolex or a cool car. As long as you dont want it to just flex on social media.
For the past 40 years the church I belong to have been telling us don't pursue materialism it's not worth it I'm so glad they suggested it me to....... I keep my Bible open and I follow Jesus and his father.......my life is fantastic in every area...... Never work Saturdays..... I try to turn them down work overtime ...,I keep my eyes simple ....good Christian living every area is fantastic in every area of my life is fantastic,,,,,,and the big stack makes it fantastic Jesus is Lord Jesus
All these people talking about how you need to make money - I’m glad this video was made. It’s almost like you’re shamed for not wanting to make a million dollars.
Money is pretty handy. I spent a decade building up ~25x my annual expenses in investments before slowing down, and I don't really regret it. But at that point, it's enough and I don't feel like I need to keep accumulating more and more. Now I'm mostly working for a bit of structure, and to fund some large luxury expenses.
There's no need for a million dollars if you're a minimalist. I think the sweet spot is enough to have a lifetime of FU money if you need it, but not so much that you can be an unemployed couch potato who wants for nothing for the rest of your life.
@@ordinaryhuman5645 what dollar amount is 25x your expenses that you spent a decade working for?
@@WendyOryen At first it was $400,000, then $500,000, and then $600,000 (for $15k, $20k, and $25k). With my house paid off now, my baseline annual expenses are closer to $15k again.
After you have the first $100k saved and invested, that helps speed up the process. And my income also grew much faster than my expenses over that decade.
You could also move to a country with a lower cost of living when you retire.
This is where Clarey is The Guru of Finance & Life
Clarey discusses this "easy way/hard way" deal when it comes to professions. In that the one with more work up front makes life much easier ie programming/engineering.
Yet he seems to miss this when it comes to compound interest. If you go into a good profession and save up several hundreds of thousands (not necessarily retirement) in your 20s and early 30s, you can live on easy street for the rest of your life.
If there is anything you should focus on as a young adult it is building up your finances. And there's really no reason you can't simultaneously work on fitness and pussy and whatever else during this time.
When your single you can easily live on 50% and save 50%.
Key is having free hobbies / no car payments and cheap housing under 25% of ur take home pay.
That's probably only realistic if you earn a very high income though, or have an average income but still live with your parents at low rent.
More realistically, for normal paying jobs, you can live on 80-90% of your take home pay and save 10-20%. I'm Canadian, it's extremely expensive to live here, YMMV :)
@@devilsoffspring5519 I think that's only if you make minimum wage then it will cost 80-90% to just live.
You can always go to extreme by rent sharing a 1 bedroom or sleeping in ur car.
And not having a car or living close to the city to save on transport.
Eating healthy / vegan to keep food cost down.
@@befree9579 All good points, excellent in fact. But if you're going to live like that, why work at all? Apply for welfare and sell dope, or occasionally work under the table. If you're going to live in near poverty there's no point in working hard for it.
@@devilsoffspring5519 Oh that plan is temporary to pile up up to invest or buy property. But ye it's not fun.
I just follow the principles of Early extreme retirement which has helped me maintain 50% saving rate by just realising what is a NEED.
Needs is what creates bills.
Need = food, clothing, shelter.
If you add netflix is that rly a need. If you rent a mansion is that rly a need. So finding out what is important to you is key. This philosophy is deeper than minimalism.
If I had to do it again would of entered armed services at 18 got out at 38 with an officer retirement. Then work part time as whatever I trained for or studied in the military and the rest of the time is mine. Why go for second career. You have money to be free and live life on your own terms. Travel, do hobbies, hangout with family and friends, do whatever you want to do with your time. Time is the most important asset not money. You are just led to believe money is. Yes get your money but then get out when can live with whatever amount you think you can make ends meet. Move overseas and money goes further and women get skinnier and a lot of time friendlier and more feminine. Stick to Latin America and Southeast Asia for best results.
Military retirement is done differently these days. It's like a 401K. The new guys can easily get screwed if another Depression happens.
At 38 you’re old and your life is over. No girl wants a nearly 40 yo middle aged man no matter his shekels
@@hellbythedashboardlight1730 BWAAAAAAAHAHAHAHA!
I'm almost 50 and college-aged women still approach me, flirt with me, and hit on me. They don't even know my finances.
@@RKmndo Military retirement is still in the form of a pension. However, you can still contribute to a 401k as well, called the thrift savings plan.
@@amazinglats6020 'Good to know. I don't feel bad for the young troops now.
You make big money for YOU and your lifestyle, not for marriage.
correct. If you have yourself and lifestyle set, women fly in like a bird to a bird feeder. (and for the same reason)
Exactly--and, guys who are very wealthy should be really careful about marriage anyway, because she can spend him into the poorhouse and when he's broke she will run to the hills.
A rich man has even more to lose than a guy that works for a living. That's far too much power to give a woman.
This kinda surprises me hearing this from Aaron...I'm doing it for freedom and out of spite
I worked with a guy who worked for a company where you only got two weeks of vacation for life and he does like 80 hour weeks and on top of that him and his wife We’re also doing childcare on the side for charity and I guess extra money
Money is the root of all evil= Thief who targets your money.
Untempered and out of control love for money, is the root of all evil= Good friend's advice! And in fact, this is what you are actually telling us to be aware of Cappy.
Big money means freedom, that's not evil.
The root of all evil is the lust for power over people, not money. Evil = Hating freedom, deliberately interfering with other people's personal lives. Not money!
I chase Health, Wealth, Love (Family/Friends), Spirituality, and Life Experiences.
Money helps me improve my living standards, I know we don't need much money to survive in the modern society, a good salary means you can live and eat well. I just chase more Money because it allows me to buy the things I desire, and there are plenty of things I desire that are expensive. If I am going to live this Life only once, I want to live it to the best of my abilities.
I don't care about all those psychology or philosophical theories on Society, Humans, and Life.
You give meaning, value, and purpose to your own life, you're not gonna find it externally.
Do whatever you want, as long as you're not a d*ck to other people.
Damn that was vintage Cappy at his nasty hilarious best!
It's possible that a lot of men weren't actually that interested in money, other than to get girls. Let the ladies go chase their money. I'm actually starting to wonder what's so bad about getting high, playing video games, getting fat, and dying of poor health conditions. As opposed to trying really hard, getting a great body, getting rich, and then dying of poor health conditions. And in a hundred years, no one will even be around to care or remember any of it.
Nothing wrong with chasing money if that's what you like, regardless of whether or not a guy wants to get married one day. Money comes in handy for certain things. For example, I've often found it useful as a medium of value-exchange. Come to think of it now, it isn't all that great for much of anything else, but it's mighty good for that--in fact, you'd almost think it was invented for it!
From an old experienced guy. Very good advice.
The people I remember who got it right just did whatever, and enough money found them. They didn’t become billionaires or millionaires, but never really wanted for anything real. On the other hand, I remember a lot of douchebags who chased money and drove nice cars for a while. Most of them are miserable now.
The penny pinchers are the worst. I knew a few of them who had good jobs in their 20’s but would never buy rounds of drinks because they were too stingy. One guy literally 2 people showed up to his bachelor party, and nobody showed up to his wedding. At least he has lots of numbers in his bank account though! All the wealthy men i’ve known in my life have been very generous. Never met a guy who was seriously well off under the age of 55 who was a penny pincher. Those guys can have fun counting their shekels when they’re old and nobody cares!
I’m currently chasing money so I can buy good food whenever I feel like it and not worry about been in the negative balance -
Idc about material things. I want to be rich so i dont have to slave away in this society while the middle class is becoming obsolete. You will either be living well or being poor in the near future. No inbetweens. Wouldnt you rather be rich? Being rich means i have the freedom to do whatever i want. Buy whatever i want. And have f u money.
What if that f u money becomes "obsolete" soon?
@@samusaran7317
If anything the decline should make you work harder no much left of this Babylonian society might as well get what you want while you are here, everyone has a perspective of death until They’re buried.
@@ibrahimhassan3583 Quick question, "not attacking you or anything" but do you actually live in the states let alone a mechanized country ie United states, Australia etc. In some ways I see why you say that but I can't get behind that train of thought in the end. Im not the type that doesn't think about death, I do not fear it like most people and quite franck dont really care about this gyncentric denegerate "soyciety". Make me work harder for what? To further the meat grinder of mass market conusmer culture with zombies walking the streets? Fuck that lol! Are you aware that the cancer of "Babylon" is spreading worldwide slowly but surely? Are you going to fight for your homeland to be left with a festering eye sore once it happens?
I only would disagree with you on the point you made about Warren Buffett. Making money and talking about money is what’s fun for him
I had the opportunity to work around some very wealthy men in my early 20’s when I started out in banking. What did I learn? That arbitrage is a great way to get rich without working very hard.
yeh, but what about my parents and siblings? I'm the eldest, so even if i didn't get married I'd still want to make sure everyone is ok and better to be over financially prepared than less.
Same.
Don't be a sacrificial workhorse, make sure they have the tools to achieve financial excellence.
They won't sacrifice themselves for you unless you know for a fact that's where their hearts are.
I think feminism has been the best thing ever to happen to men. Yes it has its downsides. But one of the things I am thankful for is that it liberated men from expectation. It helped men realize that they don't need women, so we don't have to give our heart and soul to agree to ask Corporation just to support a family. For me my goals are simple. I want enough money to build a small cabin in Alaska. I want to have means of producing my own power and want to live near a river so I have my own water. I would do everything I could to produce my own food and hunt for my protein. Have enough money in the bank that it draws interest and I can live off the interest alone.
Avoid living in southwest US, big time water supply issues.
There’s a balance to it all. Make as much money as possible when you’re young and instead of buying stupid stuff, invest it in cash-flowing assets (rental properties). Then chill.
Women can smell money. You have to be really good at acting poor if you truly want to keep them away. If you are good looking, and are good at sex then they will still throw themselves at you.
Solid advice for people that are starting out in this game of life.
I'd love to hear a video for people in mid life having to start over after divorce with kids, making their stupid decision on the wrong person. *guilty
I married a narcissist and had 2 kids with him. 🤦♀️ Divorced him, got my degree and years later mid 30s met a wonderful man and I love that he has decided to take me and kids on. He didn't have too and I am wanting to make him and my kids my mission in life. Helping him build his mission helps me build as well. I know I am lucky.
I gotta disagree I love working it gives me purpose I just love working towards things. Whether it’s playing an instrument or learning a new language however moderation is key
You call playing an instrument and learning a language work?
@@mrk19901 Yes if you want to gain mastery over anything it requires effort aka “work” or discipline….I’m in accounting I enjoy it but I want to get the mastery level of CPA…that takes work. I recently picked up back my guitar because of Frusciantes new work on RHCP. I know that takes work to get to that level but I’m willing to get to that point you know.
@@azraelfirstofhisname8695 mastery over an instrument and language? Quite the intense fella are ya? Please come on don't feed me this bs
@@mrk19901 Lol I’m a very intense person on things that I enjoy. You ever hear about the saying when you enjoy things it’s never consider work….
Some ppl are high achievers…for example last year I was in school, worked overnight and had my own business at the age of 26. By 30 I’ll have another business right now my hobby is playing the guitar at near professional level
@@mrk19901 Easy to tell you've never mastered anything in your life. Hobbies become work if you want to achieve anything past a mediocre level.
This man is Godsend, can't wait for the Minimalism Course to re-open
I don't know if you're familiar with The Tech Lead channel or Tech Lead Show channel. I'd love to hear your take as I'm pretty sure you two would get along. Definitely he's your speed.
Afaik TL is far from a minimalist.
He has made(according to him) a crap ton of money, but has also spend a shitton on "status" crap.
I'd recommend he get more money if only for a second passport; we all know where Western civilization is heading and if he wants to keep the money he's made it would be prudent to have an escape plan.
I chase money because I am striving for F.I.R.E. Plain and simple. And I have no intention in marriage or cohabitation. I have been called a loser, self centered, money-minded, misogynist (for not wanting to provide or even deal with a woman), incel, boring. I don't care, I am going my own way. My tax rate could be slightly higher BUT I get a lot in return: Piece of mind. Also, a lot of people think that single men are lonely. Not true. There is a difference between lonely and alone. I think, more single men (and women) is actually a sad state of affairs for the West to survive, but with the current laws on the books, it is the safest path not to get screwed.
"...loser, self centered, money-minded, misogynist"
Oh, you mean a "free man" :)
Some guys handle the whole incel thing just fine. They don't find it too painful and they prefer inner dignity, peace and freedom over the false external status of bragging about getting laid. If that's you, you're doing you right!
Wise words Cap, and less stress brother.
Ha! Me Mic comment is gold. Gals want “their equal” that’s taller than them, stronger than them, more successful than them, make substantially more money than them (30%+ more than them at least I think it was the “attractive” money level), more, more, more = EQUAL in their airheads.
That's ok, it's just that men and women both age. If they haven't married big money by a certain age it's never gonna happen--and a wealthy powerful handsome man will NOT tolerate bullshit from ditzy young women even if they're gorgeous, because he knows that when she's hitting the wall his fortune is still worth a fortune.
"Recurring theme" is the term you want, Cappy.
A man who chases money will always have women, a man who chases women will have no money. No chappy.....Nothing is more important then money...money equals freedom, choices. When the laws change to make you pay more for your lands, rentals etc....your money aka POWER can combat that etc.
But usually the guy with money gets cheaten on to a guy with no money. Don’t be a sucker
Marriage exists because of children and property rights.
Who taught you that nonsense? Stop fooling yourself, marriage exists because of fucking
I think you need to chase money in your 30's-40's and know when to stop. I'm 41 and make $250k/year, I also work 80 hour weeks at my biz. Net worth is seven figures. I'm going hard until 45 then scaling the business down to 40 hours per week and will live off that and investments. I don't plan to stay in the west, the women are just awful and they age like raw chicken. I'm down in Mexico for the winter, and I've realize I don't need much, a small pickup truck to get around, a condo, sun, good women and good food. Perhaps I'll try Philippines too one day. I've given up on marriage, the generally disrespectful and sanctimonious nature of western women coupled with a man hating culture means there is nothing in the west for me.
"If your life is to mean something, it's up to YOU.
You cannot influence the moments of planets. You cannot live forever. You cannot affect the entropy of the universe. All you can do is to make this moment, your moment, better. You can affect the lives of others around you, and you can affect your own life. You can ease some suffering. You can do some epic shit. If you, yourself, only last for a nanosecond, you might expand your influence to a millisecond. And that's something. Honest, it is.
You don't matter to the planets and the sun and the stars, but you matter to YOU. You matter to those around you. You matter to those you can reach, and touch, and who you live and die with.
Stop waiting for someone to give you what you want. The universe is too busy to care. It has worlds to create and galaxies to destroy. If you're worried about death and about your own end, don't. It's coming whether you like it or not. You will either arrive at the end of your life in style or you will arrive broken and beaten, but whichever way you choose, have no doubt that you WILL ARRIVE.
There is only now. If you have power, it's now. If you can change anything, you have to do it now. If you want to be or to have that next great thing, be it. Have it. Take it. Own it. Do it. Become it.
Be awesome. Do epic shit.
Do it now. The clock is ticking."
-- Truant, J.. The Universe Doesn't Give a Flying Fuck About You (Epic series Book 1) . Unknown. Kindle Edition.
Memento Mori:
"Remembering that I'll be dead soon is the most important tool I've ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life. Because almost everything, all external expectations, all pride, all fear of embarrassment or failure; these things just fall away in the face of death, leaving only what is truly important. Remembering that you are going to die is the best way I know to avoid the trap of thinking you have something to lose. You are already naked. There is no reason not to follow your heart." -- Steve Jobs
Nope, keep chasing money. I guess if you're not gonna get married, the chase doesn't have to be as severe.
i disagree go men make millions and then help other men and travel the world and have meet ups in thailand for those hotties there adn drink whiskey eat steaks and nice thai food and cut out older spoiled wammens who want your money so bad
You don't need a lot of money to even get laid. Just pay $99 for a preferred411 application, then pay $150 a year for the membership and you can pay $300-600 an hour on a escort. That's the only fairly expensive thing you'll have to worry about if you're a minimalist.
Lol escort, where?
@@harvestingseason2725 You could visit Thailand or countries where it's legal.
It's fine to chase wealth as long as you have a goal. I work tons of overtime and I invest all of it. I love it!
The minimalism thing is a fantastic idea. Saving money is a lot of fun when it becomes a real goal and I'm the one who directly benefits from it. If you're married and your wife (or husband) wastes money on bullshit, saving money just feels like a sacrifice with no reward, so why bother?
Making another person the center of your life, OR placing wealth at the center of your life both lead to poverty. Learn how generosity and charity lead to wealth, not the other way around, and you're on the right path.
I dunno I think being a tall and handsome guy I could just go to another country and get a wife lol
Guy I know has a wifey and 5 kids (2 together). Tradesman, worked 80 hours a week to make $170k USD.
Guess what happened? Hint: ankle bracelet monitor and Ramen noodlea
I noticed this with tradesmen. I know a guy makes 120k being a high end mechanic. But he manages money for shit. And is always broke asking to borrow money from all his friends. Just goes to show that income =/= wealth
@@col7754 The money in trades is good but in my country at least the tradie culture is garbage; heaven help you if you eat healthy and read books in your lunch break as a tradie. Probably why most of them are broke, forever chasing the new thing that'll tell the world how much of a man they are.
Divorce?
3rd DUI? And divorce?
Wtf does this guy do that hes 23 and making $125k
Probably investment banking
You were born to live not work.
That's my philosophy. Work is only ever a means for me to pursue what I actually enjoy in life ; the things that actually make life worth living in the first place, and none of those things comes from a weekly paycheck. The paycheck was just a means to an end.
@@ravinglibertopian3226 Bingo-bango, a man that tells it like I would have. That's why I don't work anymore and just get welfare. But, if you can still enjoy something about being alive while also working for a living, that's awesome
@@devilsoffspring5519 Excactomondo. Finally someone who actually gets it.
It’s not what you earn it’s what you don’t spend I have far more fun and well being hiking cycling than going in a cruise or a holiday
Is this 24 year old seriously making 100 to 200k?!?!
Yea I mean, you get some people who just kind of step into a niche that for whatever reason they can make a lot of money at, but I agree, that amount is kind of pushing it. I've met some very hard-core sales guy who were in tech or insurance for years and some of their peak years were around that much. But that's after they built up a large network too. He might come from a rich family with rich contacts. He also might just be blatantly lying, salesman do that sorta thing haha.
@@ColonelHoganStalag13 I agree, if you can inherit an older salesman legit contacts and build from there, you can really skyrocket in something like this. But that's probably more a product of nepotism than skill and work ethic. It doesn't make sense that people are fighting over $40k salaries but a 24 year old is making this kind of money. Plus, there's a discrepancy between sales numbers and how much a person actually takes home. Who knows, I've heard a lot of hyped BS in my day, I'm sure you have too.
I'm leaning towards hyped BS on this one. Or he's able to sell someone a rock for 5000$
Plenty of people project unrealistic salary increases.
I think a lot of dudes in their 20s grinded hard last year. I worked 1400 hrs of OT last year and pulled 150k at 24. I’m taking it easy this year though.
Other than just the shear entertainment of listening to this guy run is pie hole, there is no value hear. Listened to a few of his videos as they popped up… If your making 6 figures. You don’t need this guy’s advice. He’s just a bottom feeder grifting off of sentiment…. Whatever you did to get you to 6 figures, harness that into the rest of your life. That is what will balance your life out.
So many grifters all over the place it’s crazy. Making a profit off of “lost young men” is the goal lol
Money can level up your scale in the dating game so if someone has the drive by all means chase money.
“Hope is for democratic losers who refues to take action. Theres hope and therrs action. Hope is for lazy poor people who want others to do the work for them” 👍🏾🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
"Working " from home isn't real work.
If you do something from home that somebody else needs/wants and pays you for, it's real work. What makes you think working is something that can only happen in a building that is not your own residence?
I cant accept this. Personally i refuse to accept it. i will NEVER be poor again. Good luck to all.
Keep your crap of the Sunday! Haha 😂! Funny and truth
Why would I pay you $450 to learn how to not spend money? Wouldn't the first step in my journey be to not give you money?
He is a grifter lol
I uaed to think it was worth it to work 3000+ hours a year for the overtime. Now that I'm salaried, I realized there's a sweet spot where you can make "good enough" money for minimal effort. You can still become a multimillionaire but without working yourself to death.
How, exactly? Low-stress jobs have extremely low pay.
@@devilsoffspring5519 Not if you pick an industry that has decent pay. I work less than 20 hours a week and make over $150k a year. I could certainly make more if I wanted to work harder, but 150k is enough for an easy job IMO.
@@paulschaaf8880 So, what exactly do you DO, since that's what everyone is actually wondering... Not just the title, but what do you DO, the actual work itself that you get paid for? And, are you in your 20s?
32.20
"you may bring that hole over here any time"
🤣🤣🤣
But I needs the cash for the off grid cabin a new moto-scoot and another (always another) old Soviet Metal Project and travel junkets - I will never get married, never have kids
Chasing money to build up an awesome gun collection 😎
Eat, Pray, Love, Vomit.
Non-religious people can replace "pray" with "drink", that makes even more sense
I want money for myself so I can be financially stable. Then get married and have kids.
Babby mums with 3+ sons of 3+ different baby daddies DID NOT LIKE THE VIDEO!!!
🤣🤣🤣
take it from an old man ( 64 ) . looking back on life my greatest memories were each time i could tell an employer to go f himself . usually i left for a job making less money because i could adjust . just keep those SS payments up because SS is damn significant enough to live on if youve positioned yourself well .
Re Gilbert Gottfried: watch the video of him reading from “50 Shades of Grey”. Hysterically funny.
Gilbert was awesome in the Adventures of Ford Fairlane.
Just bought your bachelor pad economics book.
the more money you have the more she is going to take after divorcing