Capitalize on what you have. You have a degree. That's a stepping stone. If you get a master's degree, that opens other doors for advancement. Jobs where you sit in a chair and do stupid stuff like make powerpoint presentations or whatever that keeps your fingernails clean, not manual labor. If you can get an MBA, then more power to you. If you can parlay your part-time IT job into a full-time IT job, then go for that, if that possibility comes up.I just started working in a distribution center and I'm only making slightly less than I was teaching, plus once I can start getting overtime it'll top that easily.
All I do is ride around on equipment all day. I mean these 12 hour shifts are forever but
I'm working a weekend shift here cause I got a part time IT job during the week just for the experience. But I might quit that and just do this![]()





