Quote from: junder on Today at 01:34:13 AM

Quote from: lizarder on January 10, 2024, 03:16:17 PM

Quote from: pawel7777 on January 08, 2024, 05:19:56 PM

Obviously the advice in the OP's post is directed to people who at least have any regular income allowing them to survive and have a little surplus on the top.
If one doesn't earn enough to meet daily needs, he should be focusing on finding a steady income in the first place and worry about all other things later.

That's the problem and people need to think about a fixed income structure when they want to see their finances become much more stable. If they cannot meet their daily needs well then how can they possibly talk further about investment. The main focus must be on how a person can generate a steady income and then try to invest responsibly with a portion that can be adjusted to existing income.

That's right, those who don't have a clear income will find it difficult to invest, because even meeting their daily needs may already be difficult or they still lack it because they don't have a fixed income, they have to work to be able to have a stable income, but in my opinion if Currently looking for work is not easy, right? However, I think we should be able to have a job that generates income, because if we don't currently have a job, I think it will be very difficult to survive.

It's true that what you said is that the main focus is that they must be able to generate a steady and clear income, because that way they can meet their needs and maybe they can invest a certain amount, if it is still difficult to meet basic needs, it will be more difficult to invest, p. This needs to be paid attention to, because many people still don't have a job or a steady income.

I completely agree with your opinion of investing without a steady income. Hard truth: fundamental needs outweigh investment prospects. I've found that the modern economy doesn't always help folks with intermittent income. A cycle, right? Survival and future planning are difficult without a consistent employment. Yes, obtaining a job today is difficult. Careers are more competitive and difficult than ever

Conversely, I believe in human adaptability. New gig economies and remote labor offer alternate income. Though unconventional, it's a start. This shift in the workforce may help many rediscover their footing. However, policymakers and society must build more inclusive economic settings. Isn't it important to give everyone a consistent income so they can invest and safeguard their future?