I really don't see it as a career choice thing, as much as a disposition thing. If you, for whatever reason, want nothing more than money and don't spend it tha

I really don't see it as a career choice thing, as much as a disposition thing. If you, for whatever reason, want nothing more than money and don't spend it that much, then you can pick from a set of arbitrary high paying fields, business, or investing strategies, and you'll drain yourself trying to get there because your self-worth is defined by your $$ worth. I'm a software developer that can hypothetically bring in an above average salary, but the prospect of making that money doesn't trigger an intrinsic drive to do high-stress low-movement logic problems 10 hours a day for arbitrary advertising companies. So my recommendation would be to watch a lot of Gary Vaynerchuk videos and then define your worth by how much money you have. (this is only in jest in so much as it's obviously a way to later find that you live a hollow existence, but if you really think about who in your life has got rich by any other means than pure luck, this is probably them)