Posted on Nov 25, 2015
Once you are discharged, what do you plan to do?
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Posted 9 y ago
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A few years prior to retirement, I decided that I wanted a career in which I had control on the hours I worked. At the time I was a recruiter and networking was something we did. I enjoyed it. I thought maybe a career as a recruiter for a company. I met one and the pay wasn't what I wanted. I always liked the ideal of flipping homes, but didn't want to jump into that without some serious research. What job would help me along those lines? Then I figured it out. Real Estate Broker. I haven't been doing this long, but have been successful in many aspects. What I've learned in the Army especially my time as a recruiter has given me tools to be on top of my game. Yes, I work long hours but at the same time it's productive hours and I can manage my time around my family life. That was really important for me. It does get stressful and I think I need that stress. Just from the short time I have been doing this, I've learned alot. Not enough, yet, to want to dive into a flip. I give it a few more months to a year and then I can comfortably tackle that next level.
Responses: 2
I am getting off the treadmill. I am not going to buy anything, sell anything, or process anything. I will not buy anything sold or processed; not going to sell anything bought or processed; not going to to process anything sold or bought. I will not be on call nor carry a duty phone.
I am going to get my teaching credential and teach high school (subject to be named no later than June 16) until I earn my doctorate, then I will teach at a university....because professors don't have 3am term paper emergencies.
I am going to get my teaching credential and teach high school (subject to be named no later than June 16) until I earn my doctorate, then I will teach at a university....because professors don't have 3am term paper emergencies.
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