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Ynotisay · M
Both have an up and downside. A steady income allows you to plan. Self-employed allows to grow. (Or fail).
Ynotisay · M
@zombiex8 I work independently. And virtually. It allowed me to move to the mountains and enjoy a 15 second commute. For me, it's the best way to go. By far. BUT you have to put in the work. I have a friend who decided that's what she wanted to do too. Went back to school to earn a degree in medical coding. About 3 years later she's making $100K and can work wherever she wants. There's LOTS of virtual work now. It sort of splits the difference. You make your own hours but still have a steady paycheck.
indyjoe · 56-60, M
Both have their good points and bad points, it depends on the need and wants of the individual as to which one he or she chooses. It's about whatever works best for you.
wakanda4eva · 26-30, F
Niggah arent they like the same thing
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zombiex8 · 26-30, M
@wakanda4eva Yes, getting sucked into oblivion with no purpose sounds scary to me! 🤒
wakanda4eva · 26-30, F
@zombiex8 welcome to the club xD we got jackets
zombiex8 · 26-30, M
@wakanda4eva Sure! 😅
Lanyx · 41-45, M
I'll take the job. I don't have the discipline to be self-employed.
Lanyx · 41-45, M
I had a chance to be self-employed in the past. I goofed off, effectively blowing it. Now, I'm without formal employment also. I just don't have the entrepreneurial drive or spirit to start a small business. I'm an engineer: my passion to convert an idea into a product so that someone else can sell it.
CrazyMusicLover · 31-35
Firstly get a job for gaining experience, then become self-employed to have more freedom when it comes to your time and places where you want to be. It's also nice to know that if you are young and inexperienced freelancer without a name, it's more likely to become exploited and paid less than another person would get in the regular full-time position. *True story*