So, title says it all, I love software engineering. I love computers, programming, science, all of it.. However, I'm okay at it, I'd maybe say I'm good at it... Not Facebook worthy (yet). What I'm really good at is investing, I mean I would boast to say I'm even terrific at it. The person I feel I relate most to in the stock market is Jesse Livermore, that man would just invest with conviction. It's like he knew things, but it wasn't pure speculation.
I see charts, numbers, figures, the products, I run a few calculations of my own, I do a few checks, I make sure I do it all smartly... And I turn massive profits where people say I shouldn't be receiving anything. I made 1500% in two years. I love it.
But at the same time, I don't know if it's going to be what really helps. Part of the reason I love engineering so much is the creation aspect, the fact that I can make something new! I have great ideas but I don't know...
I'm in the Air Force, about to finish up here soon. Should I just finish up my degree in software engineering, pursue an MBA, and become a business/management head instead? Leading the companies that can do big breakthroughs like the ideas I have? Or what... What do you guys think would be the best for me?
I don't need to work directly on the project so much as I would love to be a part of it and have a healthy involvement with the people who are the real heroes behind the work.
>hasn't finished software engineering
>>1963639
Bomb some niggas in turban land then come back and do whatever
>>1963639
Quit your job and become an algorithmic cryptocurrency trader.
>>1963785
Yes please
>>1963639
Explain your method
>>1963639
>Should I just finish up my degree in software engineering, pursue an MBA, and become a business/management head instead?
If you can handle the math and the programming, a master's in financial engineering might be a great match for you.
By btc and go sell/buy alt coins on poloniex.com
>>1963639
it should take you all of 5min/day to "invest", and 2 hours a day average of study. get a real job, do the investing on the side and if one doesn't work out the other is there
>>1963639
OP seriously bro it sounds like you got a knack for numbers. My advice to you is fuck crypto and become a fund manager. It's really good money if you work for a fund company (some managers earn 400K+ a year) whether it be hedge, mutual or portfolio the amount who've turned over for yourself is amazing. imagine what you can do with hundreds of thousands in capital to invest in.
>>1963639
>I made 1500% in two years.
Screen shot your transaction history in your brokerage account you FUCKING LYING FAGGOT
>>1966071
I spend avg 6 hours a day building a passive stream currently returning at a mighty 35%, the dead ends get mind numbing and frustration can really build up while spinning wheels. Would be nice to have an office on to lean on for help, but instead I come here and shill crypto when I get stuck.