It's Brian Preston, the money guy, restoring order to your financial chaos, retirement,

investing, taxing. You've got financial questions, he's got financial answers. It's Brian Preston,

the money guy. Brian, this next question is from Aaron. This is like a life advice question

from the money guy. I'm 25 and way ahead on retirement savings, but I hate my job. The jobs I

really want, let's get Southern, the jobs I really want pay very poorly. How can I evaluate when

my army of dollar bills is strong enough to leave my job? So a young person has a job, pays well,

saving well, not happy, not content. How do you go about thinking, man, do I do this for a while

and kind of, quote unquote, suffer through it to build up a base or do I make a shit? How do

you navigate that? What's some advice that you would give to Aaron? It really is that whole

what's the why and building up and here's the question I'd have you say everything you want to

do doesn't pay well, is it doesn't pay well temporarily or is it doesn't pay well ever?

Oh, that's a huge difference. I think about because we even have a section of the office

tour whenever you guys come into the office, we call career changers corner where we've got

engineers, we've got music producers, we've got doctors, we've got former public accountants

that have all made the transition to becoming great financial planners. Look, in this industry,

if you're doing it right now, look, there's people always say do you want to be the stacking healthy

financial planner where you're building up clients over time or do you want to be the rock star

financial planner where you're selling everybody whole life insurance and making a fortune is

assuming your family's wealthy and you have enough friends and family that you can hook up and

and and and and and and and and feed off of. Most people, I think the healthy way is you're going to

do it slowly over time. So it's not uncommon if you transition to the career of like financial

planning. It's also the 10,000 hours needs to be paid respect to you might do this five, six years

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