After online work, everything sucks in real life

nuclearrap

Power Member
Joined
Apr 19, 2011
Messages
589
Reaction score
1,922
Do you agree?

If you succeeded online business once in your lifetime, every fucking job will suck as fuck shit in real life after that lifestyle.

Dealing with bosses, managers, people, everyone will touch you in every 2 minutes, even the best offline jobs will suck because online success is like a dream and that's why many people won't believe you and they will be jealous as hell.

And most real jobs just drain your energy, steal your life, and don't even pay. Wake up with an alarm, get ready for others, take the bus, deal with toxic people all day just for nothing.

Even your closest friends or relatives can be very jealous. But online success is not easy at all ofc. It requires a real brain after all.

2 best jobs in the world:
1. Online business
2. A remote job where you can work with a laptop
 
I agree!

Many workplaces have these kinds of cliques where people talk shit about other employees behind each other's backs.
The bigger the company, the more of them there are.

Then there are people who just want money and to be there to work and go home after a day at work.
It's a place of torture for them when they're forced to blend into these groups. I've seen these kinds of work communities many times myself. It's so nice to be around everything in that shit.

It's never a good idea to tell your friends what you do for work. And especially not your neighbors. There are jealous people in many places.
 
The next level offline is this... pick jobs for fun or to accomplish a specific goal. I will share some personal examples later. Never take a job anymore because you needed money or because they were the only ones hiring. Even taking a really crappy job for 1 week only can be rewarding in unusual ways, if you really live in the moment.
 
yeah I get what he’s saying tbh

once you’ve made real money online and had full control of your time, it’s hard to go back to a normal job and pretend it’s fine. it’s not even always about money, it’s about freedom. no boss, no office politics, no alarm clock, no asking permission to live your own life. that changes your mindset permanently.

but at the same time people romanticize online business way too much. they see the freedom but not the stress, the inconsistency, the months where nothing works, the fact that you’re fully responsible for everything. a 9-5 gives stability but costs freedom. online business gives freedom but costs stability.

about jealousy, yeah that’s real too. when you step outside the normal path, some people won’t understand it and some will resent it. that’s just human nature.

as for “best jobs”, online business and remote skill-based work are definitely top tier in terms of lifestyle. but only if you can handle uncertainty and pressure. freedom is great, but it’s not for everyone.
 
Best two option i am on right now :D
Trying to earn money by selling online things
Also I have full time remote job.
Dream, but not making so much money.
Eventually you need to run your own business to make good money.
 
Have a job and grind on side projects online until something becomes successful
 
In my third word country govt jobs are the best and they get the best everything in life as well, working online has no honour, doesn't matter even if you're successful. They think you must be doing something shady.
 
I get where you're coming from, man. Once you've tasted the freedom and potential of online success, it's hard to go back to the 9-to-5 grind. The flexibility, the control over your own time, and not having to deal with office politics are huge pluses. It's like being in your own world where you set the rules.
But not everyone gets it. A lot of people are stuck in the traditional mindset and can't see the possibilities that the digital world offers. And yeah, jealousy can be a real issue when you're breaking out of the norm and doing your own thing.
That said, online business isn't a walk in the park. It takes hustle, creativity, and a solid plan. But once you get it to work, it's hard to imagine settling for anything less. There's just something about being your own boss and building something from scratch that makes all the headaches worth it.
 
I understand your point. Once someone experiences the freedom of online work, traditional jobs can feel very restrictive. The fixed schedule, commuting, and office environment often don’t compare to the flexibility of working online.

That said, both have challenges, but the freedom of remote or online work is hard to beat.
 
The best thing I did for myself was get into investing and trading. I realized that I wanted to be rich but I didn't want to work hard. People always said that wasn't a thing, but it is. Once you actually put in the investment ( with anything) you no longer have to work hard. And life no longer sucks.
 
Do you agree?

If you succeeded online business once in your lifetime, every fucking job will suck as fuck shit in real life after that lifestyle.

Dealing with bosses, managers, people, everyone will touch you in every 2 minutes, even the best offline jobs will suck because online success is like a dream and that's why many people won't believe you and they will be jealous as hell.

And most real jobs just drain your energy, steal your life, and don't even pay. Wake up with an alarm, get ready for others, take the bus, deal with toxic people all day just for nothing.

Even your closest friends or relatives can be very jealous. But online success is not easy at all ofc. It requires a real brain after all.

2 best jobs in the world:
1. Online business
2. A remote job where you can work with a laptop

I never did a job after graduation I chose freelancing , everything has pros and cons
Even Job has some benefits (like networking , field experience , people interaction) , but i still prefer freelancing because it gives me freedom to adjust my time and focus on side-projects as well .
 
it's not online work you are talking about it's entrepreneurship, i ve been working for myself for the last 10 years and i can't imagine having a manager.
 
I agree because I'm an introverted guy, I like to spend 98% of my time alone and I don't like to deal with bosses, managers, customers and people in general

But if you are a sociable person, possibly you will like it, not every offline work environment needs to be toxic and troublesome.

Also, there are some offline jobs that you don't need to deal with people. If you are your own boss, you can hire someone to handle customers and focus on your work.
 
Back
Top