Yas Forums redpill me on what is the best way to get a financially stable career

Degree quality matters a lot.

Public ivy or better CS is guaranteed stable six figure income.

Business is a shitshow today, things change very very rapidly in many industries.

>Master plumbers make more than most doctors just with a one man operation because overhead is so low.
Lol, no, they do not.

Frankly, any career where your govt allows foreigners to be importated for is a bad career.
It's terrible to think that engineering, computers, etc are a bad career choice these days, but the reality is that these immigrants depress the wages of these careers and you're unlikely to get any kind of meaningful bargaining power for a fair wage.
If you stick with it, over say ten to twenty years, you'll probably find yourself in the kind of position where you can one day become a head of the dept and actually make a fair wage, but until then you're going to be underpaid in a lot of these jobs.

This is why we need basic income but Yas Forums is economically illiterate and still thinks you can just get a factory job to support your family.

From the looks of your data, engineering isn't a proper degree.

Pick a career field where your worth is derived from your technical skill. For example you have a verifiable and marketable skillset in cyber security, or you have the skills to electrically wire an entire house from top to bottom

Reasons being that legitimate tangible skills are transferable, generally less dependent on the "economy", harder to be outsourced, etc

With the inverse being you "work for someone" in some stupid position like HR or PR or management, your entire existence is tied to the continued success of that company and their need for your essentially worthless role. If the company gets greedy, or doesnt like that you're a racist white male, they can sever that lifeline and then you're fucked

Go to college for any degree in law, finance, or STEM.
Put 40% of your energy towards getting good grades, and the other 60% towards networking.
Attend every event, dinner party, seminar, etc. Talk to important people. Get their contact info and remember one thing they mentioned during the conversation, email them afterwards saying something like "Hi Mr. X it's user we met at the dinner party last night. I remember you mentioned you were interested in Y subject, saw this article and thought you might want to take a glance at it. Look forward to keeping in touch. Best, user."
When you are close to graduating, email all of them saying you're looking for opportunities.
Congratulations, you now have a decent job.

16 week coding bootcamps and study your ass off to specialize and make yourself indespensible

Don't do front-end. That gets outsourced so fast

Lol yea they do. I’m not talking about specialty doctors, I’m talking about your run of the mill small practice doctors. I charge $120-$180 an hour and have no employees or rent to pay- my office is my work van. All I have is taxes and insurance. I can bid a job for way longer than it would actually take me to do it and make even more.

>do fuck all, all day everyday
>get paid a lot
be like me user and learn to code.

>I charge $120-$180 an hour and have no employees or rent to pay- my office is my work van.
Nobody is paying you $120/hr to replace PVC, copper, ABS and pex. That may be what your boss charges, but you'll see less than half that. Way less. Average plumber salary is $60k/yr. That's $30/hr.

He's my tip, trades are a meme, don't fall for Yas Forums memes.

i'm giving you the correct answer.

Depends on your local economy. you want to pick something with the most local demand.

Just be an ethot

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what do you suggest instead?

Well a lot of trades are and will continue to be undermanned and those degree jobs won't. It depends on if you want to work 50 hours a week or so doing some pretty shit at times manual labor for them because the shit ain't easy and a lot of tradesmen are broken down.

Gender studies

If you are your own business you get the full charged wage. Skilled tradesmen will make $50+ an hour, while they are being hired for $120 by their employer.

30 is way too low, at least in Canada. My father is a powerline foreman and makes almost 200k with some overtime

>Well a lot of trades are and will continue to be undermanned and those degree jobs won't. It depends on if you want to work 50 hours a week or so doing some pretty shit at times manual labor for them because the shit ain't easy and a lot of tradesmen are broken down.
They're undermanned for a reason - they don't pay nearly as well as people like to brag and the employment is very spotty. For instance, most of the IBEW guys I know have to travel hours a day chasing jobs and often have to pick up sticks and sign on the traveller books in another state to pick up work. And yeah, your body breaks down quick. The number of bad backs, knees, and shoulders from up and down ladders, overhead work, dumbasses dropping shit on you, etc .. it adds up. Probably the best trade is instrumentation - white glove, intellectual work, pays well. Worst trades - concrete or sheetrock.

Begin protesting against globalization. It is our only hope.

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>Skilled tradesmen will make $50+ an hour
That sounds about right in a bigger city. But of course there's overhead and you're unlikely to have enough work to keep you busy 40 hours a week.
>30 is way too low, at least in Canada.
I'm quoting a US figure. That's $42 in Canada.
>powerline foreman
Yeah they're ridiculously overpaid in some places. They generally make $60k-80k in the southern US where their unions don't have a ton of negotiating clout, and thus they get paid what they're actually worth.

Is medical coding a good thing to learn? I want one of these work from home jobs and it seems like a nice option.

i would if i were a thot

ok mr shekelstein

It depends on your background. But if you are average joe then:

Get a degree in: CS, physics, math. Use the 3 or 5 years of the degree to learn as much skills that are desirable as possible like coding, practical mathematics.
Do Udemy courses on coding or business or AI.
Prepare yourself for interviews, there are a lot of sites and forums with usefull information(even reddit).

>>Work hard
That’s the key to success. If you have a good attitude and work hard, mentors will grow you. Good employees are priceless. In EVERY field and industry.

t. business owner and manager

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>Degree quality matters a lot.
No. That’s bullshit. Knowledge and ability to self direct learning is what matters. I’ve hired MIT graduates who couldn’t think through real world problems. I’ve hired state college grads who were mentally agile and could apply new concepts with skill.

Lesson: the knowledge is more important than the paper diploma.

t business owner in tech field

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>Pick a career field where your worth is derived from your technical skill. For example you have a verifiable and marketable skillset in cyber security, or you have the skills to electrically wire an entire house from top to bottom
This. Get paid for your knowledge, not your work.