You've got a point here @ChrisVincelli BUT this is easier said than done. Perhaps it's easier for people who have "nothing to lose", those who are "privileged" or those who have fallback. Allow me to give you the other side of the coin through this example from a friend: He really wants to go into business BUT could not quit his job or he's forced to "fulfill other people's dreams" because he needs to finance his loved one's hospital bills for cancer treatment. Quitting and venturing out for business is too risky for him because if it fails, he won't be able to finance his loved one's chemotherapy. I just want to give you that perspective that NOT all people can quit NOT because they do not have that courage NOR they are content in "fulfilling someone else's dream". Some are simply tied or forced to specific circumstances.
a view people actually take action based on all the things you said that's why only a small percentage of people actually experience this kind of freedom. you have to be firm in the spirit along side other decisions in life for the diligence it requires.
Not everyone has an entrepreneurial drive, so I don't agree with much of what was said. Plus, even those types (in regards to point 2), will need to make time for leisure or meetings etc. You did list everything I loathe about corporate culture, especially with mid-large sized companies. I find it it a balancing act, but all that depends on how much you enjoy what you're doing and how the company operates. There are a lot of warning signs that one needs to pay attention to and get out of a company (or partneship) if they're there.
@@ChrisVincelli Oh, I think individually they're good points to consider, if any work drains the living daylights out of you for one or more reasons. Some can apply to business owners (#2 as I noted before). You can end up with bad deals as a business owners too can get stuck with horrible customers. I think #7 is more relevant to today's market, at least in the west. As far as I'm concerned, it's a good driver to make it on your own. I'm a bit biased because I actually did leave work in 2021 because it affected my health alongside Canada's dumb lockdowns (we had a guy who had a heart attack too in 2019.. I didn't want to be #2). I've a got a long journey to obtain permanent residency in the US, but I suppose that being the main goal, everything else seems like noise for now.
I’m thinking about going to fordham in NY for university to become investment banker I currently live in Canada but I feel us is a good option but how much is health care
@@ChrisVincelli no haha I am currently 15 I want to study finance and accounting in us and go to fordham for it I’m thinking either NY or Boston to live but I’m not sure yet or I might do business
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Great video. Yes, not easy leaving job tough. But we need to try. Now I work in a great company, my manager is flexible and great person.
You've got a point here @ChrisVincelli BUT this is easier said than done. Perhaps it's easier for people who have "nothing to lose", those who are "privileged" or those who have fallback. Allow me to give you the other side of the coin through this example from a friend: He really wants to go into business BUT could not quit his job or he's forced to "fulfill other people's dreams" because he needs to finance his loved one's hospital bills for cancer treatment. Quitting and venturing out for business is too risky for him because if it fails, he won't be able to finance his loved one's chemotherapy. I just want to give you that perspective that NOT all people can quit NOT because they do not have that courage NOR they are content in "fulfilling someone else's dream". Some are simply tied or forced to specific circumstances.
What's my best point here?
i so believe that's an inspiring way to go.
I quit 2 years ago , it was the best decision.
Awesome, but how so?
@@ChrisVincelli Started 2 businesses. One here in Canada and one in Florida.
@@IroncladTrading nice
You're back 😳😁
Yes! What's up?
a view people actually take action based on all the things you said that's why only a small percentage of people actually experience this kind of freedom. you have to be firm in the spirit along side other decisions in life for the diligence it requires.
Not everyone has an entrepreneurial drive, so I don't agree with much of what was said. Plus, even those types (in regards to point 2), will need to make time for leisure or meetings etc. You did list everything I loathe about corporate culture, especially with mid-large sized companies.
I find it it a balancing act, but all that depends on how much you enjoy what you're doing and how the company operates. There are a lot of warning signs that one needs to pay attention to and get out of a company (or partneship) if they're there.
While not everyone has the entrepreneurial drive, aren't my points still correct?
@@ChrisVincelli Oh, I think individually they're good points to consider, if any work drains the living daylights out of you for one or more reasons. Some can apply to business owners (#2 as I noted before). You can end up with bad deals as a business owners too can get stuck with horrible customers.
I think #7 is more relevant to today's market, at least in the west. As far as I'm concerned, it's a good driver to make it on your own.
I'm a bit biased because I actually did leave work in 2021 because it affected my health alongside Canada's dumb lockdowns (we had a guy who had a heart attack too in 2019.. I didn't want to be #2). I've a got a long journey to obtain permanent residency in the US, but I suppose that being the main goal, everything else seems like noise for now.
I’m thinking about going to fordham in NY for university to become investment banker I currently live in Canada but I feel us is a good option but how much is health care
so does that mean you are going to quit your job?
@@ChrisVincelli no haha I am currently 15 I want to study finance and accounting in us and go to fordham for it I’m thinking either NY or Boston to live but I’m not sure yet or I might do business
What is your religion
Why?
@@ChrisVincelli just curious.