Comments by "Comm0ut" (@Comm0ut) on "More Perfect Union"
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Sorting those problems requires self-mastery, planning, and focus. Most people are silly so ignore them and only associate with capable smart humans you can learn from. (Then one day others will learn from you.) The following worked for me. I am not rich but lack nothing. The more you can do yourself the further any or no money goes, and the more you can do the more you can do for yourself.
Learn to maintain and repair everything you own. Make knowledge your entertainment and have zero useless hobbies or interests.
Learn to work on cars because that includes electrical, hydraulic and mechanical systems. Wrenching saves money for life and lots of it. Labor costs these days make owning your own tools a bargain. My wife was a skilled helicopter mechanic and my mum worked on WWII PBY Catalina flying boats. Just do it.
Learn to DIY everything your house and other structures require.
Learn to work on computers at a basic level (troubleshooting, OS reload etc) if you use one.
Take formal training when you can. Have more than one skill. Your local community colleges is an underused resource. (I took welding and CNC machining to expand what I can do in my home shop, volunteered in return for more shop time, then worked for the school for a couple of years as they like to hire from within.) Many courses are effectively free, especially low income workforce training programs. The Financial Aid folks exist to find you money.
Do not aspire to any work that's easy to automate. Forget office work as those jobs are easy to outsource. Do learn skills which require a human on the spot. Do not assume everything will be automated then do things impractical to automate.
Most poverty is self-inflicted. Choose skills that pay well and gets or can sustain you far away from your home (too many people never leave the state they were born in).
Military, Merchant Marine, welder (many females have better fine motor coordination males including some welders I worked with), electrician (they never lack work), HVAC (stick to commercial work, my bro makes a mint repairing convenience store chillers because the owners refuse to upgrade which is common) etc are options most of which give you DIY skills that serve you for life.
If you can't find work that means you chose wrongly so choose something different. My "turd herder" bro learned wastewater management in the military and had so many job offers he left after his first enlistment. Unless humans stop defecating he will always have work. Think outside the box because the box is a prison of conformity.
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