How to have a comforting working life

[Carder]

this is just some bs i got in my head while listening to late night jazz and starting to get more closer to the end of this day.
what i mean by a comforting working life is that I do everything with no stress or chaos. how do I do it? Simple: I do low-stress activities most of the time—talking, texting, researching, learning, and many other simpler tasks.

what i suggest to everyone trying to make money online with a business made from scratch is: have solid capital and be positioned in a good country, or, if you're like me, be independent or a freelancer that can make less than 85k in revenue and pay little taxes. find a skill to learn. you probably hear this many times if you're reading this. you'll probably think video editing or copywriting will be it, and you're not wrong, but it's not going to offer you a good, chill position at the start. what I tried in these recent months was media buying, which I recommend even if AI is close to automating it. What I learned after getting my first two clients is that this position is good but not the best, as it was stressing me out while working with micro businesses. So I started learning creative strategy (the best skill for the next 7 years) and will implement it with my past experience in both media buying and video editing. I will become soon (in a matter of weeks) a hybrid performance creative strategist. So now, after reading this and not DNRing me, you might ask how this will make a comforting working life. Well, I’m going to tell you: before reaching this conclusion I dropped out of school at 17, thinking I would do everything I had in mind without worries. I struggled at the start, but now, at almost 20, I found my path and I like it. It’s not stressful at all, and it will make me the person I’ll be in 2030 and beyond. Moral: if you want a comforting working life, create the work and the career you want, but don’t rely on companies—be totally dependent on what you do and the momentum you gain.

environment: this will be a key fundamental, especially if you work for yourself and don’t rely on others. What I use for studying/working is a clean, calm, minimalist setup. I really have a few things that are important:

1. position, posture, and wellness. I have a reclinable office chair, and I use full back, head, arm, and leg support. An adjustable desk for when I want to work standing or walk on a small treadmill. Monitor arms so when I recline or stand, monitors stay at the right position. An essential oil diffuser and good-quality oils to breathe the air; it helps me relax and makes me do the “boring” tasks faster.
2. good schedule. A schedule that works for you and includes a solid working/studying session after 7.5–9 hours of sleep is best. Naturally, you’ll be more motivated and disciplined in the morning. After a week of getting used to a routine, your body and brain start liking it. I usually give myself a day off on Sunday. Also, don’t put too much on your plate: save the hard work for the morning and move softer tasks or calls to later in the day.
3. rewarding yourself. If you’re grinding daily but not fulfilling what your heart needs, you’ll likely give up because it’s harsh (it was for me). I usually reward myself with up to 2 hours at a wellness spa, 3–4 days a week. the next day I reward myself with a short cardio session plus up to 2 hours of jacuzzi, hammam, and other wellness spaces with few other people. This keeps me pushing and getting my steps in—over 8k, sometimes 10k daily. Of course, others may differ; I love wellness and spa memberships.
4. alimentation. I don’t buy low-quality stuff; I prefer bio or homemade options such as bread or pasta with certified bio or farm-fresh ingredients. I aim for about 40% of calories from protein, 35% from carbs, and the rest from fat. I use olive oil or butter and rarely mozzarella di bufala or squacquerone (the best cheese ever). I seldom eat out; if I crave kebab or burger, I make a small portion at home in the oven, with vegetables, sauces, and bread. Cooking handmade is one of my main hobbies, and eating well feels like a privilege, especially bio or homemade products, because many people opt for quick, pre-packaged foods loaded with additives.
5. socials. Limit them unless you use them strictly for work. Even if you’re close to becoming a strategist and need to be online for research, set a timer for 30–45 minutes daily. If you truly need to check something, swipe and note the minutes you’ll need for your task.

i hope this exhaustive thread helps someone. I’m off to sleep now—goodnight, y’all.

adjusted with use of ai sory

 

[717BP6]

this is just some bs i got in my head while listening to late night jazz and starting to get more closer to the end of this day.
what i mean by a comforting working life is that I do everything with no stress or chaos. how do I do it? Simple: I do low-stress activities most of the time—talking, texting, researching, learning, and many other simpler tasks.

what i suggest to everyone trying to make money online with a business made from scratch is: have solid capital and be positioned in a good country, or, if you're like me, be independent or a freelancer that can make less than 85k in revenue and pay little taxes. find a skill to learn. you probably hear this many times if you're reading this. you'll probably think video editing or copywriting will be it, and you're not wrong, but it's not going to offer you a good, chill position at the start. what I tried in these recent months was media buying, which I recommend even if AI is close to automating it. What I learned after getting my first two clients is that this position is good but not the best, as it was stressing me out while working with micro businesses. So I started learning creative strategy (the best skill for the next 7 years) and will implement it with my past experience in both media buying and video editing. I will become soon (in a matter of weeks) a hybrid performance creative strategist. So now, after reading this and not DNRing me, you might ask how this will make a comforting working life. Well, I’m going to tell you: before reaching this conclusion I dropped out of school at 17, thinking I would do everything I had in mind without worries. I struggled at the start, but now, at almost 20, I found my path and I like it. It’s not stressful at all, and it will make me the person I’ll be in 2030 and beyond. Moral: if you want a comforting working life, create the work and the career you want, but don’t rely on companies—be totally dependent on what you do and the momentum you gain.

environment: this will be a key fundamental, especially if you work for yourself and don’t rely on others. What I use for studying/working is a clean, calm, minimalist setup. I really have a few things that are important:

1. position, posture, and wellness. I have a reclinable office chair, and I use full back, head, arm, and leg support. An adjustable desk for when I want to work standing or walk on a small treadmill. Monitor arms so when I recline or stand, monitors stay at the right position. An essential oil diffuser and good-quality oils to breathe the air; it helps me relax and makes me do the “boring” tasks faster.
2. good schedule. A schedule that works for you and includes a solid working/studying session after 7.5–9 hours of sleep is best. Naturally, you’ll be more motivated and disciplined in the morning. After a week of getting used to a routine, your body and brain start liking it. I usually give myself a day off on Sunday. Also, don’t put too much on your plate: save the hard work for the morning and move softer tasks or calls to later in the day.
3. rewarding yourself. If you’re grinding daily but not fulfilling what your heart needs, you’ll likely give up because it’s harsh (it was for me). I usually reward myself with up to 2 hours at a wellness spa, 3–4 days a week. I do these days after my Facebook ads work and cardio: the next day I reward myself with a short cardio session plus up to 2 hours of jacuzzi, hammam, and other wellness spaces with few other people. This keeps me pushing and getting my steps in—over 8k, sometimes 10k daily. Of course, others may differ; I love wellness and spa memberships.
4. alimentation. I don’t buy low-quality stuff; I prefer bio or homemade options such as bread or pasta with certified bio or farm-fresh ingredients. I aim for about 40% of calories from protein, 35% from carbs, and the rest from fat. I use olive oil or butter and rarely mozzarella di bufala or squacquerone (the best cheese ever). I seldom eat out; if I crave kebab or burger, I make a small portion at home in the oven, with vegetables, sauces, and bread. Cooking handmade is one of my main hobbies, and eating well feels like a privilege, especially bio or homemade products, because many people opt for quick, pre-packaged foods loaded with additives.
5. socials. Limit them unless you use them strictly for work. Even if you’re close to becoming a strategist and need to be online for research, set a timer for 30–45 minutes daily. If you truly need to check something, swipe and note the minutes you’ll need for your task.

i hope this exhaustive thread helps someone. I’m off to sleep now—goodnight, y’all.

adjusted with use of ai sory

why bread, its literally wheat sludge