@ZssBecker I've learned this the hard way, and am now working to change my path. I'm embarrassed that as a seasoned engineer, I have yet to succeed financially myself, yet people like yourself have done so while drunk and young. At least I'm not arrogant enough to not ask for help.
@ZssBecker Just watched your latest vid. Looks like the safest plan is just to calmly keep DCA'n. Just trickling in as things trend down. Research and keeping my eyes open. So far my wife hasn't had to get a boyfriend to take care of the bills. Daddy still paying the Netflix & Disney bills!
@ZssBecker I have been DCA in for a bit now, and have lost some money. However; when I started putting money in, I looked the potential gains from that point and realized that any potential short term losses would be worth it for the long term gains made when we trend up again.
@ZssBecker Dumb question: once me move back into a bull market, do you have an average sell point based on the price in relation to it's all time high? Ex. BTC ATH ~69k, start selling at ~70% (48-50k)? Obviously I'm new at this.
@ZssBecker I've always had great respect for artist that are able to translate their original thoughts to paper/screen. I still enjoy the type work I do though. Old school paper and pencil for realism. (Recent commissioned work)
@ZssBecker There has to be some responsibility on the person pursuing the degree. I evaluated the job market based on my interest, and that lead me to my degree/career path. Taking out a loan for a liberal arts degree is a bad investment compared to Electrical Engineering for example.
@ZssBecker A degree is a tool for career advancement no more than Truck and trailer is for a tradesman. Each require the average person to accumulate debt so these tools can be aquired. Will the debts of tradesmen and careers similar be relieved too? I have student loan debt, by the way.