Same story in the US.
706 karma · joined April 13, 2010
Same story in the US.
But I can tell you have never done a manual job because you would understand the sense of satisfaction at the end of the day when you gaze upon the fruits of your labors.
Everyday I drive past houses I built and people now live in. Very rewarding.
I am currently building out my farm.
I am also a general contractor.
And the end of the day you feel a profound sense of accomplishment when you gaze upon your the fruits of your labors. Everyday I drive past houses and businesses that I framed and now people live and work in them.
Pretty soon I will be petting my cows and swimming in my pond. Also there is nothing like a spring morning outside, sun on your face, birds chirping. Good for mental health.
Break the problem up into pieces and solve the pieces.
Getting my freelancing software business making money.
Enjoying life.
_Maybe_ try to find a wife.
Good luck with the law thing though.
I loved AoE 2 when it came out too. And yeah I loved the history immersion
But what about things that are factual? If they don't fit your standards do you discard them?
Too much crime, poor quality of life, and remote work.
No one wants to live there except sycophants.
Do you actually reason about the world this way? Kinda odd.
Example a $10m building, you put $1m down on. You go to refinance the loan and they are only willing to float you $7m now because you arent able to charge as much rent to tenants. Thus requiring you to come up with $2m or lose your $1m investment and the building.
I wake up everyday and it's a "choose your own adventure" day for me. Why would I want everything pre-configured. How could I adapt to changing circumstances if I'm locked in for the next X weeks or years on some package.
You aren't gonna need it (yet).
That and learn what minimally viable means like another poster said.
Growing up I knew a lot of kids that were affected by it, they were called "fairchildren" or a "fairchild".
I was born elsewhere and my family moved to the area, the kids that were born there weren't so lucky.
Odd.
Me personally, I love designing a system from scratch. That is a big part of the fun of writing software for me.