My advice would be to read Wheelbarrow Profits and if it strikes a cord with you, make that investment.

As for the job, you strike me as the exception rather than the rule and/or someone who truly loves what they are doing.

Which doesn't strike me as overly impressive.

Everyone wants to stick with the traditional pathways to wealth, which I completely understand, but I think it’s really important for us all to know that technology has completely changed everything about the entire world in the last 5 to 10 years, and the early adopters of that technology are going to be the ones that strike fast while the iron is hot. 

I decided to try and strike out as a stock broker right around the time when online trading was in its infancy.

You want to be opportunistic and wait for the right deal and be ready to strike when the time or right.

The problem is, finding cashflow without the migraine. 

What a lot of these guys/girls are saying is true of Baltimore’s that’s why I’ve been waiting to strike my first deal.

That strikes me as the biggest to FIRE.

An ugly term that we haven't seen in decades, but it's like the boogie man, if you say his name enough times, he'll show up... all this leads to my view on my investment thesis and 2 prone-approach: 1. assuming you've been discipline and waiting for the right opportunity to strike, you've build a formidable cash position, when the equity market retreat to a reasonable level (i.e.