u/thgiRsIeseehCehT

I work from home as a 1099 broker. There is a base pay of 650 a week, plus comissions on everything I sell, so if I work my 35 hours in a week, I usually end up with 1500-2000 a week, which is nice.

The only issue is that I'm 23 at the end of the month, haven't been to college but I wanna go back. I can do that with my current schedule, I just hate talking to people. I've been in sales for years, I'm good at it, I'm just growing to hate it. I don't wanna interact with people, I just wanna sit down, listen to some music, and work.

I don't know if that job exists though, especially for someone who doesn't have a college diploma. I can handle long hours. I worked 90+ hours a week at my old agency, and was honestly fine with it.

What do you guys suggest I do? Find a new position? Start college first? I'm open to any and all suggestions!

I've been wanting to learn Japanese for most of my life. It started with anime as a kid, but slowly grew into a likeness for the culture and music. I'd love to be able to understand the music I listen to, they just sound so passionate singing. I'd also love to have an extended visit while I work remote, but I'd hate to visit without knowing the language in at least a semi fluent capacity, and learn more about their culture and traditions, that way I can avoid being disrespectful.

There is a digital tutoring program I looked into. It matches you with a tutor that is fluent, and has lots of experience in teaching the langauage, as well as vast knowledge and experience of culture, living there, etc.

The actual teaching is similar to a zoom, but one half of the screen is like a digital whiteboard where you and the tutor can write on. It's realy hands on, and since I've attempted learning on my own before (years ago) I know just how hard it can be.

The only issue is that for weekly hour long sessions its $86 per session, and twice a week goes down to about $78 a session. If I really needed to I can afford that, but are there any similar experiences for a little less? I know here I'd be paying a premium for the better teachers and hands on capability, but I'd like some other opinions on it.