No. I think that "any job" is not better than no job. I've done both, and the "any jobs" were not worth it other than learning that the "any job" was not what

No. I think that "any job" is not better than no job. I've done both, and the "any jobs" were not worth it other than learning that the "any job" was not what I wanted to do. "No job" offers a lot of non-monetary benefits like free time, flexibility, friends and community. I stopped feeling desperate that I needed to have a job, and I let go of major things in my life that cost money: rented sleep space, and most store-bought food. "No job" is probably not for everyone, or maybe "no job" looks totally different for you. In maintaining my "no job" lifestyle, I found that well-being, maintaining health, became important. I am employed at a job now, but not just "any job" because I actually love what I am doing.