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Thanks you for your comment, I appreciate it. Actually, I would drop-out with no doubt if I were in second or third year of my study. It's already 7 years that

Thanks you for your comment, I appreciate it. Actually, I would drop-out with no doubt if I were in second or third year of my study. It's already 7 years that I study medicine and there are only 4 more years to be a maxillo-facial surgeon. These surgeons earn in Germany per month 100.000-500.000 USD. I dont hate medicine but, I think I like entrepreneurship more than medicine. I discovered that I have great entrepreneurial skills and I started my business, so I made in my first month 40,000 USD. It's already 6 month, and it's growing. I calculated, next year I'll earn some hundred thousands per month. But, we know that business is not safe and you can always go down, bankrupt. But to be a physician means you have always a standard routine work, and you'll earn good. But earnings are limited, and you can't earn more than half million per month as a surgeon. My goals are to earn too much money to be able to realize my other projects. Now, actually already 2 years or so, I consider whether to drop out or not. I have 2 more projects, on which I am sure I can earn money with them. But those 7 years on medicine makes me thinking, because, after drop-out you can't go back and continue, you can only start from 3rd year.

fbnt 15y ago
I'd say only few lucky surgeons in private practice make that kind of money. I have no reason to doubt your good faith, but my BS-detector is getting some signals. So, what's the business about? Can you disclose?
anujkk 15y ago
I don't know what kind of startup it is but I wonder why this subscription thing isn't automated. Anyways, you have two options 1. Continue with your education and take a risk of losing customers which may (or may be not) lead to failure of your startup. 2. Drop out and give your full time to your startup and take a risk of getting bankrupt with incomplete education. Still, you will be educated enough to earn more than your bread and butter. So that's not a big risk but there is also great possibility of a very successful venture and tons of money. I am a risk taker, so my suggestion would be to drop-out if you aren't able to give your 100% to your dream project. Best scenario, you get to work on your dream project and earn millions and billions of money. Worst scenario, failed project but still educated enough to earn a decent livelihood.

fbnt 15y ago

I'd say only few lucky surgeons in private practice make that kind of money. I have no reason to doubt your good faith, but my BS-detector is getting some signals. So, what's the business about? Can you disclose?

anujkk 15y ago

I don't know what kind of startup it is but I wonder why this subscription thing isn't automated. Anyways, you have two options 1. Continue with your education and take a risk of losing customers which may (or may be not) lead to failure of your startup. 2. Drop out and give your full time to your startup and take a risk of getting bankrupt with incomplete education. Still, you will be educated enough to earn more than your bread and butter. So that's not a big risk but there is also great possibility of a very successful venture and tons of money. I am a risk taker, so my suggestion would be to drop-out if you aren't able to give your 100% to your dream project. Best scenario, you get to work on your dream project and earn millions and billions of money. Worst scenario, failed project but still educated enough to earn a decent livelihood.