Does anyone regret doing business in school? Or even as work/career?

>>1422442
I am in the same boat as you. I pretended to like sales and marketing, but as soon as I got in the industry I started hating my life. On the other hand, though, I would have been a starving artist. I only got a business degree to satisfy my parents.

>>1422505
What's worse is I'm not even that bad at sales. I killed it at the last company I worked for. But I dreaded being there everyday. This one is even worse, with slightly better pay. I'm 24 now. I hear from older folks how my life has just begun and all that jazz. But God damn this shit sucks. I have nightmares about getting comfortable making just under 6 figures and every now and then 6 figures, marrying some former whore bitch in my office etc. I've lived too much of an interesting life to become this shit.

I did business admin and graduated with a 4.0 but my retarded younger self didn't do any networking or internships because I fell for the "good grades will get you a job" meme. I don't really regret the business degree and but I would definitely have worked harder getting some experience and making connections in college knowing what I know now. I've got a career plan now but I could have started 2-3 years earlier.

You can easily make the biz knowledge work for you, dumbass

Not really, I did science (which is a bumpy road career wise) but I used to get paid to learn, come up with new ideas, make accidents. Now I get paid to travel and work on instruments.

Not saying this to brag, but to show gow much better intrinsic rewards are than chasing after money and whatnot. Sure one could argue that money is more "real" since at the end of the day you need something to live on, but I feel like I only work maybe 1-2 days a week and I love most of what I do. I'll probably never have dudes thinking I'm the coolest guy around for having a mustang or girls that are attracted to wealthy men throwing themselves at me but theres enough girls that are into weirdos like me

If you're gonna switch, earlier is better than later, but if you got a late start that's ok too. Your brain will find a way to make it work as long as you learned how to hustle

>>1422516
Does the concept of saving up and then fucking off and doing exactly what you want mean anything to you? Why is that so hard to fathom? It's not like breaking into the sales force again after a break would be difficult for you.

>>1422684
>coolest guy
>Mustang