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> I had stock options, and I cashed them all in last week. I net enough to pay off the mortgage, so I’m doing that, which will leave the entire household debt-f
by saos 4y ago
> I had stock options, and I cashed them all in last week. I net enough to pay off the mortgage, so I’m doing that, which will leave the entire household debt-free and cut our expenses drastically. There’s not a whole lot left after that (lol taxes ), but I can keep us afloat for a while.
There you go. These type of post piss me the hell off!!! This type of person you will see making a video on YouTube convincing many other to quit too. They managed to buy their time back which is cool but they should be upfront with it from the off.
No wonder some kids today are confused. Spend too much time on social media watching content from these type of garbage users
- wollsmoth 4y agoLol, yeah no shit. If I owned a place and could afford to live indefinitely yeah, I might just quit my job for mental health reasons. Until then I'll have to work on these minor feats of engineering. lol.
- mathgladiator 4y agoSo, my future post of a similar vein is not welcome. I think there is a deep issue when so many people just stay in the fire long enough. Is this ideal? It feels wasteful, but I get it as I got out. Fun fact, it helped to tell people my goals and I could have brass tax conversations about peoples careers. As a mentor, once you move from 'how you can help the company' to 'how you can retire early by selling what the company thinks it needs', you can drop so many facades.
- aftergibson 4y agoYeah I was looking for the section that explained how you commit to this radical act of just quitting with no plan, roll the start-up dice and win. Great.