You have to identify what you're good at, first. Forget about money for a second and just figure out what you think you can do. I side with your dad in avoiding 9 to 5s and McDonalds, but more important is you being happy about what you're doing. Most generic desk jobs *suck*. Once the novelty of having money and a job wears off, you don't want to find yourself hating the world.
When you're looking at what you're good at, think low-level. By that I mean look at basic motor skills, and then move up the ladder from there. Don't discard anything, either. Get input from friends and family as well. By the end, you should be able to put together an idea from the list you have.
All that's assuming you don't already have a dream of somewhere you'd like to work or something you'd like to work on. If you do, then the answer is a lot simpler. Do that.
IIN to not know what work I should do
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You have to identify what you're good at, first. Forget about money for a second and just figure out what you think you can do. I side with your dad in avoiding 9 to 5s and McDonalds, but more important is you being happy about what you're doing. Most generic desk jobs *suck*. Once the novelty of having money and a job wears off, you don't want to find yourself hating the world.
When you're looking at what you're good at, think low-level. By that I mean look at basic motor skills, and then move up the ladder from there. Don't discard anything, either. Get input from friends and family as well. By the end, you should be able to put together an idea from the list you have.
All that's assuming you don't already have a dream of somewhere you'd like to work or something you'd like to work on. If you do, then the answer is a lot simpler. Do that.
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1 year ago
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I do indeed want to do art for a living, but I know that my skills are not enough and will never be enough in the short term.
I'll do some research on what I can do, Thanks a lot for the advice.