Should You Go Into The Trades Or Start A Business? - MGTOW

Should You Go Into The Trades? Or Start A Business? - MGTOW <br> <br> <br>Mystery Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vRKnPeyaVms <br> <br>Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-2039428 <br>Odysee.TV: https://odysee.com/@SandmanMGTOW:c <br>Bitchute Link: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/YIxeDBpkwsLT/ <br>Sandman 2: https://www.youtube.com/@sandman2317 <br>Twitter: https://twitter.com/SandmanMGTOW <br> <br>SubscribeStar.com: https://www.subscribestar.com/sandman <br> <br>Paypal / Email: Sandmanmgtow @ Gmail.com <br> <br>Bitcoin Address: bc1qtkeru8ygglfq36eu544hxw6n9hsh22l7fkf8uv <br> <br> <br>Hi Everyone Sandman Here, <br> <br>This video is brought to you by a donation from Toolmaker and here's what he has to say: &quot;Hello Sandman, I want you to discuss specifics with some issues I had with the trades. The biggest one is how poor the training is in these fields. There is a lot of nepotism and lack of respect for young males trying to learn these fields. I have seen young guys trying to learn but they get fired from minor mistakes. I went through some of this personally. There is a lack of patience from society with millennial and young gen z men in these fields. Many I know left these fields to adopt a simple minimalist life or to build their own businesses and side gigs. If you do the trades, do it because you like working with your hands, not because someone told you it is a good idea. Many guys and the younger generations are not having families also less willing to break their backs in the trades. Thanks. Well Toolmaker thanks for the donation and topic. I've known millennials that got into the trades and then as quickly as possible moved their way up into management instead of doing the back breaking work. I can't really say much about safety and training but there is a massive push to get guys into those fields because the older guys are retiring and we are about to have shortages in men that work with their hands. No one is going to tell you that working with your body intensely for five to ten years is going to wear down your cartilage and there's a good chance you'll injure your back or some other body part. Men are seen as disposable and companies are willing to pay what appears to be a decent salary on the front end but they aren't telling you about the cost to your quality of life on the back end with regards to injuring yourself. Even though I work at an intellectual thing and write all day, years of stress exacerbated my autoimmune conditions. So stress on the mind or the body will have a negative impact if you do it long enough. That's something that no one will tell you and when a guy hurts himself usually he keeps his injury to himself because he has to man up and protect his pride and companies profit from that. So the alternatives to the trades are the gynocentric corporate world, starting some kind of business for yourself or doing gig work. A lot of the time a small business like me doing videography and photography for clients is in fact gig work. I'm moving from one small job to the next. But keep in mind you don't have one boss. Instead of each one of your clients is like a mini boss and you have to constantly keep asking for referrals and finding new clients. It's not like a job where your business finds you your work and you just show up at that job and do it. If guys want to find out if they are good at working with their hands and enjoy it then they should take a wood shop, mechanic, electric or carpentry course at their high school. That way they can see if they enjoy it or are any good at it before signing up for community college. I took photography, video and computer classes before I ever went into my media production degree. Going into media today is a different story because I see ai is going to replace a lot of creative jobs and side gigs. Most photographers, especially stock and product photographers will be out of business. AI is starting to generate video and edit it. So getting into that field would be like getting into the horse and buggy business just as the automobile was becoming popular in the early 20th century. I'll discuss more in a moment but let me first tell everyone about today's sponsor Moneyline Investments: <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br>10 images licensed and paid for through BigStock.com. All image licenses are available upon request.