GT-R owner------Occupation ?
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GT-R owner------Occupation ?
So we all know the GT-R is money and I have always wonder what are the owner's doing (Occupation) to afford to be rolling in these cars. So let's hear it. If you own a GT-R and are paying for it out of your own pocket, share with use your wonderful life of luxury lol I don't want to hear what you do if your parent's got you the GT-R.. I just DON'T CARE
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I work with large customers on complex infrastructure projects (directory services, email, portals, etc..). My wife is in software configuration management/release management in the defense industry.
Last edited by MMC Racing; 01-02-2009 at 09:08 AM.
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So we all know the GT-R is money and I have always wonder what are the owner's doing (Occupation) to afford to be rolling in these cars. So let's hear it. If you own a GT-R and are paying for it out of your own pocket, share with use your wonderful life of luxury lol I don't want to hear what you do if your parent's got you the GT-R.. I just DON'T CARE
What does it matter? If you want to know how to become rich, work hard and work smart and work often. You can make money doing almost anything as long as you have great work ethics.
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b/c some people make good money without working 3+ jobs. I know people that work 3-4 jobs just to pay for the 350Z and modifications. And they still can't afford to mod often. If you're working 4 $8-9/hr. jobs, you're not going to get rich. And you're probably going to die from exhaustion. It's just nice to have some ideas on career paths. I've gone to school and right now, I'm not using my degree for work. I'd like to go back for something else but I have no idea what to go for. I'd like to make pretty good money doing something that interests me. Maybe someone else found that something and could enlighten me? I think that's where the OP is coming from.
Working your *** off is ok. But I'd rather not work my *** off in several jobs. Just 1 rewarding job.
Working your *** off is ok. But I'd rather not work my *** off in several jobs. Just 1 rewarding job.
#10
b/c some people make good money without working 3+ jobs. I know people that work 3-4 jobs just to pay for the 350Z and modifications. And they still can't afford to mod often. If you're working 4 $8-9/hr. jobs, you're not going to get rich. And you're probably going to die from exhaustion. It's just nice to have some ideas on career paths. I've gone to school and right now, I'm not using my degree for work. I'd like to go back for something else but I have no idea what to go for. I'd like to make pretty good money doing something that interests me. Maybe someone else found that something and could enlighten me? I think that's where the OP is coming from.
Working your *** off is ok. But I'd rather not work my *** off in several jobs. Just 1 rewarding job.
Working your *** off is ok. But I'd rather not work my *** off in several jobs. Just 1 rewarding job.
Working 3-4 jobs to just make ends meet on a $25,000 car and having no other expenses because they're living at home is a waste in my opinion. The time that you spend doing that could have probably made the difference between opening up excellent educational opportunities versus just passing classes.
Supposing you're young enough, the easiest way to making more money is by doing well in school usually. Often times, it's about being in the right place at the right time with the right credentials.
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I won't highjack this thread so I'll make this comment and be done.
No one is digging on people working low paying jobs, we all started some where. I just find it very tacky that people always asked, "What do you do for a living?" when they see a nice house, car, etc...
Here's my advice: Do something you like and put your heart into. You have a good chance at making money. For those who have to work 3 jobs to pay for a car....well...I don't know what to say. I will never buy any toys unless I was sure I'm prepare for the unexpected future. I save money to buy my home, retirement. I first use my money to make me money. Then I go out and buy my toys.
No one is digging on people working low paying jobs, we all started some where. I just find it very tacky that people always asked, "What do you do for a living?" when they see a nice house, car, etc...
Here's my advice: Do something you like and put your heart into. You have a good chance at making money. For those who have to work 3 jobs to pay for a car....well...I don't know what to say. I will never buy any toys unless I was sure I'm prepare for the unexpected future. I save money to buy my home, retirement. I first use my money to make me money. Then I go out and buy my toys.
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I won't highjack this thread so I'll make this comment and be done.
No one is digging on people working low paying jobs, we all started some where. I just find it very tacky that people always asked, "What do you do for a living?" when they see a nice house, car, etc...
Here's my advice: Do something you like and put your heart into. You have a good chance at making money. For those who have to work 3 jobs to pay for a car....well...I don't know what to say. I will never buy any toys unless I was sure I'm prepare for the unexpected future. I save money to buy my home, retirement. I first use my money to make me money. Then I go out and buy my toys.
No one is digging on people working low paying jobs, we all started some where. I just find it very tacky that people always asked, "What do you do for a living?" when they see a nice house, car, etc...
Here's my advice: Do something you like and put your heart into. You have a good chance at making money. For those who have to work 3 jobs to pay for a car....well...I don't know what to say. I will never buy any toys unless I was sure I'm prepare for the unexpected future. I save money to buy my home, retirement. I first use my money to make me money. Then I go out and buy my toys.
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I won't highjack this thread so I'll make this comment and be done.
No one is digging on people working low paying jobs, we all started some where. I just find it very tacky that people always asked, "What do you do for a living?" when they see a nice house, car, etc...
Here's my advice: Do something you like and put your heart into. You have a good chance at making money. For those who have to work 3 jobs to pay for a car....well...I don't know what to say. I will never buy any toys unless I was sure I'm prepare for the unexpected future. I save money to buy my home, retirement. I first use my money to make me money. Then I go out and buy my toys.
No one is digging on people working low paying jobs, we all started some where. I just find it very tacky that people always asked, "What do you do for a living?" when they see a nice house, car, etc...
Here's my advice: Do something you like and put your heart into. You have a good chance at making money. For those who have to work 3 jobs to pay for a car....well...I don't know what to say. I will never buy any toys unless I was sure I'm prepare for the unexpected future. I save money to buy my home, retirement. I first use my money to make me money. Then I go out and buy my toys.
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While a nice reference point, what I did as a 34 year old to get to this level may not be possible for a 22 year old starting out their career. IT has changed a lot in a decade and the path isn't as easy as it once was.
#15
Also, buying a GT-R at a young age probably isn't the best idea. You'd be burning away money that could potentially have the greatest effect on your financial situation for years down the road.
Perhaps a better approach to this problem is to work backwards. First ask how much income does one need per year to purchase a GTR comfortably? Of course there is going to be great variation. Then ask what career path and what do you specifically do in that career path to reach that goal.
For me, I'm going to school for a PharmD right now and I know some people who have graduated and are working 2 full-time jobs (retail and hospital). Combined, they probably earn about $200,000. If you were to ask me if I'd get a GTR with an annual income of $200,000 I'd say "hell no." It's not a good financial decision to buy a GTR if the price is NOT chump change to you. At $200000 per year, I'd rather take the $90000 it would cost a GTR and put it towards savings for a house (that I will buy in cash).
As for my career development, it is best if you get another degree so that you can specialize or just have more flexibility in what you can do. Some popular combinations for my field are PharmD + JD, PharmD + PhD, PharmD + MS ChemE and maybe an MBA on top of that.
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+1.
Also, buying a GT-R at a young age probably isn't the best idea. You'd be burning away money that could potentially have the greatest effect on your financial situation for years down the road.
Perhaps a better approach to this problem is to work backwards. First ask how much income does one need per year to purchase a GTR comfortably? Of course there is going to be great variation. Then ask what career path and what do you specifically do in that career path to reach that goal.
For me, I'm going to school for a PharmD right now and I know some people who have graduated and are working 2 full-time jobs (retail and hospital). Combined, they probably earn about $200,000. If you were to ask me if I'd get a GTR with an annual income of $200,000 I'd say "hell no." It's not a good financial decision to buy a GTR if the price is NOT chump change to you. At $200000 per year, I'd rather take the $90000 it would cost a GTR and put it towards savings for a house (that I will buy in cash).
As for my career development, it is best if you get another degree so that you can specialize or just have more flexibility in what you can do. Some popular combinations for my field are PharmD + JD, PharmD + PhD, PharmD + MS ChemE and maybe an MBA on top of that.
Also, buying a GT-R at a young age probably isn't the best idea. You'd be burning away money that could potentially have the greatest effect on your financial situation for years down the road.
Perhaps a better approach to this problem is to work backwards. First ask how much income does one need per year to purchase a GTR comfortably? Of course there is going to be great variation. Then ask what career path and what do you specifically do in that career path to reach that goal.
For me, I'm going to school for a PharmD right now and I know some people who have graduated and are working 2 full-time jobs (retail and hospital). Combined, they probably earn about $200,000. If you were to ask me if I'd get a GTR with an annual income of $200,000 I'd say "hell no." It's not a good financial decision to buy a GTR if the price is NOT chump change to you. At $200000 per year, I'd rather take the $90000 it would cost a GTR and put it towards savings for a house (that I will buy in cash).
As for my career development, it is best if you get another degree so that you can specialize or just have more flexibility in what you can do. Some popular combinations for my field are PharmD + JD, PharmD + PhD, PharmD + MS ChemE and maybe an MBA on top of that.
Last edited by rcdash; 12-31-2008 at 08:33 AM.
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Most people could only dream of making anything close to 200k a year. If you manage it properly I am sure something like a GT-R is well within reach. I am willing to bet a good portion of the GT-R owners here don't even make that much, but are smart with how they save and manage what they earn.