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Number one piece of advice: Find a marketable skill you vaguely enjoy, if there is one, and market it. If it doesn't show dividends within a few months, find another skill, market it. If you have no skills, go get some. Strangling hobos should get you enough XP to put a few points into them. If there really aren't any, then tough luck, time to take up a hobby while working a job you hate like a lot of people do. EDIT: Things that are skills: Knowing how to write the good words to a level you can work for a magazine, plumbing, electronics, coding, interior design, hairdressing, cosmetics, gardening and landscape design, sound mixing, IT Things that are not skills: Mad ukelele kicks, knowing how to write the good words but not to a level that gets steady employment, art (it is, but good luck expecting to get paid), masturbation, not bathing, and general Gooniness. Loomer fucked around with this message at 05:53 on Jun 30, 2016 |
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Jun 30, 2016 05:48
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Liberal arts degrees are worthwhile. On their own they usually don't have great job prospects but so long as people actually take them seriously, they teach a lot of good skills. Not to mention opening up post-grad routes later.
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Jun 30, 2016 06:07
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