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/biz/ - Business & Finance


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14065661 No.14065661 [Reply] [Original]

What are some based and redpilled skills to learn to be successful in life? I feel like I'm going nowhere right now. Sure I got alot of redpills, some knowledge and improved my vocabulary slightly from shitposting on the chans but I have no real applicable skills.

I've just worked wagie tier jobs like dishwashing or working at a warehouse. I did pretty well at school and got accepted into some prestigious unis but never accepted because of the expenses.

At this point I feel like I need to learn:
>how to handle my finances
plus
>some skill to master which will lead to a high paying career or allow me to start my own business

Do you /pol/acks have any good suggestions? I was thinking cybersecurity, accounting or maybe go to CC for 2 years + 2 year uni in my province to get an engineering degree or maybe a math, physics or CS degree?

I'm just sort of confused right now because I'm reading all these articles about how accounting will be automated and how all current CS grads just get jobs as code monkeys that don't lead anywhere.

>> No.14065670

>>14065661
Getting digits

>>14065555

>> No.14065688

>>14065661
>how to handle my finances
yes
>some skill to master
Networking. Technically and socially. Get a few CompTIA Certs, and get an entry level IT job. Try hard, stay late, make friends, and the rest is cushy, anon.

>> No.14065710

>>14065688
Ty for the advice. So no need for college, then? Just get certs and network?

>> No.14065762
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14065762

>>14065670

>> No.14065824

>>14065710
College always helps. Don't go 100k in debt in University. Spend 15k at community college and focus on Cisco/Adtran stuff

>> No.14065838

>>14065824
If I would want to work overseas or down in the US (leaf here) wouldn't I need a bachelors?

>> No.14065842

>>14065661
also web design/front end is a great field and doesnt need formal education

>> No.14065845

>>14065661
security is a safe play but the real money is in sales. learn both and you can make a fuck load of money selling security to enterprise.

>> No.14065862

>>14065838
Nope. A 2 year with a cert or two is plenty to get 20/h entry level networking/desk top support role

>> No.14065863
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14065863

>>14065661
Here's the best advice you'll ever get. Buy pic related and know it forward and backwards. This is something that is useful in multiple industries (data science, bioinformatics, finance, etc.). If you want to make it in the future, you should know some programming. Not saying you should know enough to write your own software, but enough that you can be useful.

>> No.14065896
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14065896

>>14065661

>CS degree meme

By the time something becomes a meme you're already too late and the field is oversaturared by people just like you who fell for the exact same meme.

t. fell for the CS degree meme

>> No.14065920

>>14065896
Location depends a lot too. I live near a lot of government contracting HQ's and an army base. Anything CS, CIS, IT, Engineering, etc. is guaranteed 60k in a low cost of living state

>> No.14065986

>>14065862
So I'll be able to work in the US with a 2 year cerrt from Canada if I successfully network? I thought that H1B workers NEED a bachelors?

>> No.14066002

>>14065986
>H1B workers NEED a bachelors
Oh yeah for H1B yes, or be able to prove your knowledge is equivalent

>> No.14066023

>>14065863
Thanks, anon. I'll check this book out

>> No.14066089

>>14065896
What are you doing now, anon?

>> No.14066235

>>14065661
bump

>> No.14066554
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14066554

>>14065661
Kinda drunk and haven't read any reply in this thread, but pretty much everyone with power in the united states is either an attorney, a successful business person, or some high ranking military general. There are exceptions but they are few. Therefore, go to college (and get into rotc if you go the military route) and then go to either law school or business school and make connections with other powerful people and hope you rise to the upper echelons of society.

>> No.14067259

>>14065661
bump