But doesn’t that also depend on where you work as well?Its cost-benefit analysis for me. Getting a Degree/Cert/Skill sounds good but unless someone is very determined about moving into that field they won't keep the steam going to finish it all the way through especially after your early 20's when you have real adult responsibilities to tend with.
And in this current environment, no guarantee you'll even have a job or won't get lowballed starting off. You can start your own company, but of course that has its own share of startup problems. For me, I prefer working 60-70 hours a week because I am saving much more money each month and roll that over into savings for a long-term rainy day fund/home downpayment/future business ventures.
Regardless, its sacrifice either way. Once I started working 60+ Hours I started missing workouts (even with a garage gym) haven't touched my Guitar in weeks, and of course I lose lots of general free time
Like say it isn’t a career job and just some retail job you work 40 hours at then the other job is another retail job?
Don’t you think at some point someone should go to school or get certs?
Think they should do that who like working 60+ a week?