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conversely, money early on in life is worth more than money later on in life. This can be especially true once you get into a house you're happy with. Your ho
by VirusNewbie 3y ago
conversely, money early on in life is worth more than money later on in life. This can be especially true once you get into a house you're happy with.
Your housing expenses are likely to be your single largest (fixed) expense, so if someone can work hard for a few years and buy a place, it's a lot easier to coast on lower paying jobs.
- ethbr1 3y agoAgreed from personal experience. And a huge component of housing is where you live. I'd argue that the single most financially-beneficial choice you can make as a SWE is finding a remote or hybrid job, then leveraging that to live somewhere you enjoy that allows you to save much more money.