Should I quit my job?

>>17380682
Don't quit a job until you start the next job/school.

Never burn savings early. That's negligent. Goof off thoughtfully and thriftily.

Knock out schooling as quickly as practical. The job market is competitive so be more than ready.

I understand not liking housekeeping but money is a tool and unless you know a way to make the same or more which is immediately available, don't quit.

>>17380682
I can certainly relate with being in a job that isn't anywhere close to what you want for as a career. Where I cannot relate is that I've already quit my job, or fired to be more specific. It's weird and don't care to hijack your thread, so I digress.

Regardless of you being in a job that is far from what you want to do as a career, you should definitely keep working. That's just my opinion on it. Unless you have another job lined up, do not-- I repeat-- do NOT quit.

Prioritize jobs that are related to the field that you want to be in-- programming, and don't bother so much with general labor, food/hospitality, and similar 9-5 jobs. That way you'll narrow your search down. Perhaps spend the next week thinking about what type of programming you want to do. I don't know so much about it myself, but I'm assuming programming for a start up is much different than Microsoft, IT support, things like that.

If you have money saved up, and can go the next 6 months without worrying about bills, rent, etc then maybe it would be best for you to take a break and spend time on yourself.

Don't make the mistake I did and sacrifice your life for a job you don't want to be in.

pmub

If you don't like a job and you have the financial security to quit, quit. Yes, the economy is fucked but spending your few hours outside of class/studying on some menial shit is just not worth it, especially when you're still in college, where it's ok to be unemployed for a bit.

It's a risk, but there's a reason why most lifetime wage-slaves aren't big risk takers.