How to make choices in /biz/? (Priorities)

>>2977963
The one on the right because boobs

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>>2978055
I like how straightforward you answer is, I wish I could be that straightforward and clear with the choices in my life.

To go for the breasts or the ass?
To choose the Cabonara Penne or the Eye Fillet Steak?
Wear the Bulgari or Versace cologne tonight?
Buy it on Vinyl or CD?
Read "Ulysses" or "Ada or Ardor" first?
Start a business which will probably fail (muh experience), or wagecuck and save my pennies?
To move to London or Paris to stake out a career, or stay in my own city?

>>2978082
Are you a faggot?

>>2978082
Your reply made me chuckle so you get some sort of an honest answer for that.

I personally am fairly wealthy but value a lot of things over money.
Otherwise you will become a tight-ass and never be able to enjoy those $25 mojitos.
Try to make enough money to live the life you want to but stop there or you will make sacrifices for money you don't really need. At that point it will start eating you up until you become a jewish fag with no friends, family or joy in life.

Financial decisions are difficult because it is often difficult to foresee the outcomes. My advise would be to follow your instinct (after your research obviously) and then follow it through. Keep alternative options open, never go all in. Amd never look back or regret will drive you mad one day. The decision that looks like the right one at that point in time is the right one, no matter the outcome.

Also
>London or Paris
London's dead, it is now Frankfurt or Paris

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>>2978218
Glad I made you chuckle! Don't take anything on this site too seriously!

> but value a lot of things over money.
Contrary to my OP, I understand that. Money might be fucking important, but it's just the vehicle that gets you to where you want to be, not the destination.

>Otherwise you will become a tight-ass and never be able to enjoy those $25 mojitos.
So how do you delineate between the simple pleasures that make life worth living that the 'distractions' from getting what you really want?

>My advise would be to follow your instinct
Damn. I have no instincts. I rarely get "gut feelings" about things.

>The decision that looks like the right one at that point in time is the right one, no matter the outcome.
This as time goes on becomes truer and truer. You don't know (at the time) what you don't know.

I set a hard to reach goal and try to move towards it, under the condition that I also enjoy the process.
Also, Max Stirner

>>2978314
>So how do you delineate between the simple pleasures that make life worth living that the 'distractions' from getting what you really want?

Budgeting is everything. Set yourself limits of how much you spend on holidays a year, how much goes into your hobby xy, how much you spend for food / month, how much you spend on drinks on a night out.
Don't set them too tight so you can enjoy your wealth but also set them in a way so your goals are still achievable.

>>2977963
Life is tricky and no one has the right answer for you but try and figure out what's actually important to you (hopefully it's not money). Your probably gonna be ok if you have knowledge and are asking about money because you'd be surprised how many people are retarded when it comes to financial decisions.

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>>2978674
>I set a hard to reach goal and try to move towards it, under the condition that I also enjoy the process.
Interesting idea, probably agree

>Max Stirner
Just googled him, if anything I think that nihilistic dismissal of social norms has left me totally bereft of anything to hold onto, no anchor for my values and reality.

>>2978697
But distractions can also be cheap... how much should you indulge? As in time.
For example, I want to learn a new instrument, but should I dedicate the time to that or focus it on my main pursuits? (and What ARE my main pursuits?)

Do I start a side hustle or focus all in on my main hustle?

>>2978736
Thanks for the reassurance... albeit, still got to walk that journey without a map

>>2979527
The point of Stirner isn't very related to nihilism, only in that he rejects a lot of motives. He rejects them, however, on the grounds that they serve only someone or something else. He, insteads, proposes to work in self interest (and if you take care of your family and dog that's certainly also falls under self interest). This rejects nationalism or sacrifices for a god, or being honorable or hard working for the sake of being so. But it's not nihilism, as you still persue your interest abd you can even adopt the above habits for self-interest.

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>>2979874
Okay I get ya.

Although as I've gotten older I've realized that I have withdraw way too much out of the social norms, to the point where pragmatically I need to now pay lip service to them again in service of, what if I get you correctly, Stirner would call my self-interest.

I just don't have a good perspective on myself, lesser extent my skills (I have a *fair* idea where I'm strong, but I'm weak in so many other areas, maybe no more so than most...), and most importantly which paths and pursuits would actually lead me towards my goals, and which ones are dead ends or at the very least meandering garden paths that are far from optimal.

>>2980192
then, evidently, you must experiment