Keep going and keep at it. And remember to build up a cash reserve. Don't pump your entire income into the market: life will hit you hard and take a big hit when you don't expect it. Having €10,000 or €20,000 in an overnight deposit is worth its weight in gold.
Edit: And don't forget to live. From my own experience: If you're lying in a hospital bed gasping and don't know whether you'll be able to perform and stay healthy for the next 14 days, the last thing you'll think is "Thank God, the deposit is full!", but rather "What haven't I done in my life?".
At your age it's hard to imagine, I thought the same thing back then, even though I was more concerned with building up a standard of living.
Edit: And don't forget to live. From my own experience: If you're lying in a hospital bed gasping and don't know whether you'll be able to perform and stay healthy for the next 14 days, the last thing you'll think is "Thank God, the deposit is full!", but rather "What haven't I done in my life?".
At your age it's hard to imagine, I thought the same thing back then, even though I was more concerned with building up a standard of living.
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@StrahlemannLP Thank you for your answer. I would like to break through the €50,000 barrier first, because there will be additional costs such as furnishings etc. after my training.
I will possibly save up a buffer of €2000.
Thank you for your messages on almost every post of mine.
I will possibly save up a buffer of €2000.
Thank you for your messages on almost every post of mine.
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•@Wiktor_06 Don't be mad at me, I wasn't aware of that :-D If you throw good and intelligent questions into my feed, I'll gladly take the time to give you a good and (hopefully, in my opinion) well-founded answer.
In this respect: You're welcome!
Eidiweil: Don't get ripped off when it comes to furnishing your home. Before you buy technology, learn how to cook, for example, then you'll realize that good and durable (!!) cookware doesn't have to be expensive. Neither does good furniture (IKEA! Yes! If you like the style, choose what you like and pay attention to the quality of workmanship, which often goes hand in hand with the price at IKEA) or even vacuum cleaners. Workshop vacuum cleaners, for example, are not particularly sexy, but they do the job.
For example, you need good tools in your own cabin: hammer drill, cordless screwdriver, a tool set. Everything else is optional and should be of high quality (are you asking my opinion? Nothing beats the diversity of Makita).
In this respect: You're welcome!
Eidiweil: Don't get ripped off when it comes to furnishing your home. Before you buy technology, learn how to cook, for example, then you'll realize that good and durable (!!) cookware doesn't have to be expensive. Neither does good furniture (IKEA! Yes! If you like the style, choose what you like and pay attention to the quality of workmanship, which often goes hand in hand with the price at IKEA) or even vacuum cleaners. Workshop vacuum cleaners, for example, are not particularly sexy, but they do the job.
For example, you need good tools in your own cabin: hammer drill, cordless screwdriver, a tool set. Everything else is optional and should be of high quality (are you asking my opinion? Nothing beats the diversity of Makita).
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@StrahlemannLP It's really nice to get such tips from you. Because you didn't have such a good financial past.
Thank you for the good and clever answers.
Thank you for the good and clever answers.
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