/biz/ - Business & Finance

*sips*
man crazy, (contrary to back in my day-because the former grew up in the 2000's)
ethereum used to be above 1k.

whats the best crypto news site?

>be me, a NEET
>apply for retailcuck job
>have the option of the 16 hour role or the 36 hour role
>imagine the roles
>16 hour: Give up most of weekend for money, 5 full days of freedom
>imagine the 36 hour role
>commute to work on a busy Monday morning
>get to work by 9, wasting a few hours beforehand
>leave at 5.30 after 8 gruelling work hours and unpaid break
>get home well after 6
>waste time eating and have to choose between a gym session or something edifying like reading or learning
>have to leave gym for after 9 pm or else it's too busy
>finish gym late, get only 7 hours of sleep, wake up groggy on Tuesday with 8.5 hours at work ahead
>and you still have more fucking days left before a measly two days of freedom

...........But why? Are you FUCKING KIDDING ME?

>mum gave me the fortnightly "Why are you a NEET?!" rant again
>know that if I got a job she'd just give me the "Why are you a retail worker when you have a degree?!" talk

Luckily I have a graduate job I'll start later this year so I can ignore her while keeping the moral high ground.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Up_Series

>14 kids interviewed at the age of 7 and interviewed and filmed at 7 year intervals
>theyre now over 50 and their lives are pretty much set
>the posh, rich kids became successful
>the kid that went to a one room school in the countryside went to Oxford and is now a successful nuclear physics professor in the USA
>many of the poorer kids have kind of been fucked or are living uninspiring lives

What does this make you think? As someone in my mid 20s, I am kind of middle middle class and I feel like my life is not going to go below low paid white collar unless I majorly fuck up. Any further success will depend on my own initiative, hard work, and luck. I think reading about this series confirms my view that grinding your way through institutions is the best way towards success.

I graduated a few years ago and have had only one respectable office job since then. Right now I work a retail-cuck job, which is humiliating because I always got good grades. I have always been an ugly nofriends loser since school and didn't even do anything social all through university.

I am applying for graduate jobs but it's extremely difficult to pass job interviews when I'm not posh or extroverted.

I feel like my career will be one big failure because of my lack of connections or any charisma, social life, looks etc. Normies simply glide from one normie filled institution to another while being judged solely on how normie they act.

I don't have the motivation to do anything productive in my free time. And I have had a lot of free time since graduating.

I binged last night on Ben and Jerry's cookie sandwich ice cream, plus a few other things. Maybe that was the last binge ever but I say that everyday. I woke up this morning after dreaming that I was in the last day of school (I'm 27).

I applied today for a graduate job which I've been to interview for 3 times previously in their prestigious London location (not a high paying job, but prestigious). Failing each time, of course, because I'm an ugly autist. I also applied for a job that's actually related to my technical major but I have forgotten everything in my degree and hated it at the time.

My part time job (in addition to my zero work full time job) paid me over £200 but I barely have more than two weeks ago in my bank account because I am a millennial who wants to live like he's in a movie. I just paid £3 for a coffee.

I didn't exercise yesterday but I will go jogging today and will probably lift more than I have for well over a year tomorrow (for the 4th time in a row).

I am reading a philosophy book and I think the guy is just labelling things, even though it's interesting.