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Deleted8v369
Guest
I've escaped employment several times, though I didn't make much money and ended up employed again. I've had a cocktail bar, an English school, and been a software consultant. The difficulty is in scale. With a small bar, even though it was popular, it wasn't profitable enough to open another one and hire a manager. As a consultant, it's sort of like having a job without a boss, so there is potential for much higher income, but you have to hunt down and negotiate the contracts yourself.
So if you want to escape employment, it shouldn't be all that difficult. If you want to escape employment and make a lot of money, that's a different matter.
Or you could just go to a country with a generous welfare system
So if you want to escape employment, it shouldn't be all that difficult. If you want to escape employment and make a lot of money, that's a different matter.
Or you could just go to a country with a generous welfare system