Give me career advice, I'll give you dating advice

Have you tried recruitment / hr field? You'd need good people skills but with your knowledge in finances you'd make a good recruiter. And it's mainly a feminine field = tons of chicks and virtually no men at work.

>>16890206

Hmm, recruiter is another networking-dependent position, though. I know some recruiters and all the reasons I don't want to go back into finance probably count double for that position. Something on the back end of HR could be good? Though I'm not sure if I'd consider tons of chicks and no men a plus - I've been the only man in estrogen-dominated offices before and it's less fun than it sounds. Thanks, though, that's something I hadn't really considered.

I'm basically an introvert with sales skills - if someone comes into my office I can sell them on whatever, and I always ace interviews, but I hate making phone calls and networking doesn't come naturally to me. I don't know if I can handle living by professional networking again. Especially when I'm starting from knowing absolutely no one here.

I got into finance because I nearly got a PhD in econ, but my ex-fiancee broke up with me during finals week and I was kicked out of the program after failing my exams. That was part 1 of how my life got messed up.

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>>16890245

Anyway, part 2 was really all about my parents divorcing. I've spent the last year mediating my own parents' divorce after 40 years of marriage, selling their house, and moving to another state with my mom. I left my former career in the process and now I'm trying to start over with something new. The NEET life is losing its charm.