>>13885229There are several career paths you could take from where you are. What you really want to do is to actually learn something related to STEM. Don't do unskilled labor. Trust me - I sit in front a computer and get paid 120k a year, while also a student, and I'm only 22. Learn to fucking code.
Start with the absolute basics.
You will need to know python:
https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/And an absolute minimum of math relating to precalculus, and statistics/probability:
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/precalculushttps://www.khanacademy.org/math/statistics-probabilityThen there a a few different paths you can take from here:
- Full stack developer
- Crypto developer and decentralized tech
- Data scientist/machine learning
- Hedge fund quant
- Cybersecurity analyst
I'll follow up a with 2 links for each of these to resources that are relevant. The first being a basic intro course to test out, and the second being a more in depth certification to add to your LinkedIn. No matter what you do, there are three things you should know:
1. Don't gamble your money. I don't give a shit if WSB or biz says eloncumdogcoin or dwarfshortagetoken is mooning. Divide your assets between stable assets so you are resistant to inflation, build up an emergency fund, pay off debt, and find a way to become cash flow positive.
2. Create a GitHub profile, make it look professional, and start posting lots of projects to it. This is the primary means by which recruiters and companies will evaluate your work ethic, skill, and intelligence, not just by degree.
3. Go back up to the books I recommended and read them before pursuing this career stuff. If your relationship with your wife doesn't have mutual respect, and you can't handle yourself mentally, you aren't going to get far. You need a good foundation to start building. Look up Maslows hierarchy of needs for reference.
