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Hardscapes or concrete. Those guys make bank. My dad owned his own small construction company in the 80s and 90s and refused to hire me. Said I needed to go to college so I could do better than he did. $35k in student loans later I'm making the same he did 30 years ago.

I would try and get into the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts.

Careers are for retards my friend, you need to own a business. You want to do electrician stuff? Then start a company that does that line of work.

professional jew hunter

Roofing/siding/masonry

Easy to get started, forces you to get in shape, and you can start buying equipment and vehicles after a pretty short time, which gives you the ability to do all sorts of other things to make more money and/or build an organization.

Electrician isn't bad, but it doesn't really justify buying a truck/trailer/work yard.

Engineering

Honestly we need more white male judges. This countries judicial system has been taken over by nigher women, kikes, and liberal white women.

The trades. You control your own schedule, pick your own customers, no boss. Hell you don't even have to report income. Work for gold, silver, barter, cash, work for side of beef or hog.

To some people, electricity is magical. They have no clue how it works.

Same with HVAC. HVAC is actually a simple system. At least with traditional, common units. Yet people think it is rocket science and will pay anything to get it fixed.

I'd avoid any profession that requires you to get through a Human Resources office. Any organization with a big HR office is designed to filter out conservative intelligent innovative White men. You will have purple hair communist abortionist dykes reviewing your application and interviewing you and threatening your employment if they find out you have testicles and are not emasculated bitch like the rest of the manboob beta male men who work there.

Also your goal might be to get your business to the point that it runs on its own. You've trained managers to take your place. All operations run like well oiled machine. Get your business running on auto-pilot so you can go golfing and only check in a couple days per week. This requires very good management decisions and hiring practices to get qualified employees to take your place in management.

drilling wells, setting up home and office and business networks, surveillance system installations, driveway paving, sprinkler and irrigation system installations, home security system installs, etc.

if you live in a metropolitan area theres lots of aging homes that were built shitty. Nothing built to last. everything will fail. You should cash in on that. Most expensive asset for most Americans are their own homes.

Also consider welding. even painting can be lucrative since i've seen people pay up to $40,000 to get exterior of their homes painted.

Philanthropy. I'd invest in bitcoin day one and put that cash to work smashing liberalism. Given the timing, might even be able to prevent the tranny garbage that pritzker kike bankrolled.

You want to start your own business. Construction, carpentry. Something that'll get you a truck full of tools as a business expense.

Ideally, you work together with other small business owners to complete larger projects.

Me? I'd have skipped both high school AND college to work in the trades instead of the soul-killing 9-5 I have now, with office drama, HR and long commutes.

Too late for that now though.

Realistically something I can use to take care of things that go wrong in my own circle of frens that I can also barter with while also hiding most of the income. Examples are plumbing, electrical, automotive mechanic. Even if you’re only willing to learn the most basic of all three of these, it can save you a bunch of trouble. With all that said, now is not the time to make much money off of any of those unless you have the ability to fund your own operation from my understanding. All three include a lot of physical labor too, so if you’re looking to make it your career, I hope you’re still under 30, and in great shape.

Edit: I forgot to add that I know a guy who makes great money putting up fences, but never really picked his brain about it.

Electrician is good. Plumbers get paid well also. Any trades. HVAC, mechanics that aren't the crackheads that just change oil, etc.

Go into it with the mindset of learning the skills to start your own business. If you're being paid 30/hr to work for someone then your work is worth at least 60 otherwise the company couldn't stay in business. If you aren't at least doubling your investment then you can't afford to stay in business.

Live below your means. Eat well. Don't splurge. And for the love of God don't go buy a new mazda rx8 on a payment plan as soon as you start making money. That used ford ranger or Chevy S10 for $3000 will work just fine. Real estate is another beast entirely. Cars are a money pit.

The tradesman I meet seem pretty happy. Some are 1-2 person ops some have 20 employees. Talking HVAC, Plumbing, home appliance repair, electrical

It’s not high paying but if you can put on 20 years with the government they’ll give you a pension. Even if it’s just working the library or something

That seems like a good career you could restart as without losing a ton of time

Honestly I quite like my career (CDL.) I'd probably just go to a better school so I didn't come out with an auto restriction. Also take better care of my back during a couple key points where I really strained it, in order to expand my job pool to those requiring heavier physical labor.

I've been wanting to install my own off grid solar system

I'm not an electrician but i bet i could figure it out with some internet research, source good panels, good batteries, draw up a wiring diagram, source some good control module / switch equipment to be the brains, run the conduit, etc.

Also you should research a really good multimeter and start putting together a professional electricians tool kit. Break out excel spreadsheet and start researching what tools every pro electrician recommends in tool bag.

Also start sourcing common components. Fuses, wiring, wire nuts, fish tape, fuses, switches, conduit, boxes, etc.

I went into IT and did well enough that I’m out now, but if I had to do it again I would have been an auto or plane mechanic, then after 20 years look into going into IT.

Look into flying or becoming a pilot.

I was happy growing weed. Might do that when i retire. Or small burger shop.