I have never had a full-time job in my life. That doesn't mean I've never worked.

On the contrary, I have worked quite a lot in the last three years, for myself. I built a house, with my own hands. The motivation for this was that every drop of sweat was shed for myself. With every day I improved my own standard of living.

That's a satisfaction that a normal full-time job can't give you. But there are other reasons why I never wanted a normal job. I have not regretted it, on the contrary, I am glad that I could use my time more wisely.

Here are ten reasons why you should never take a normal job.

1.Income for beginners.

A job means that you exchange your time for income in your account. In other words, you sell yourself. At first glance, this seems like a good idea, but when you look at it in the light of day, it's the stupidest way to create income. It's 'income for beginners', for people who don't know how else to earn a living.
It's not a good way to make money because it limits you. There are only twenty-four hours in a day, so if you sleep an average of eight hours, work eight hours and spend two to three hours preparing or eating for the day, that leaves just five to six hours where you are likely to rest. This in turn means that you don't have time to think about alternatives or better ways of earning a living.
With a normal job, you only earn money while you work. Wouldn't it be smarter to earn money while you are not working? That is, while you are sleeping, eating or resting?
But don't blame yourself if you are one of the normal employees. Our society is well versed in brainwashing. The fact that you are reading this article means that you are at least thinking about another way. So you are already on the way to becoming more advanced.
People who already understand this build their own self-sustaining businesses, make websites, invest money or otherwise create passive income that literally makes them money while they sleep. This gives them more time to spend on creating even more passive income.
It doesn't matter how long it takes you to create enough passive income until you really don't need to have a job anymore. The time would have passed anyway, but at least you are going in the right direction.

2.Limited experience.

You've probably also been told many times that it's important to have a job because it gives you "life experience".
You gain experience in everything you do, whether it has to do with work or not. Work only gives you more experience in that particular field of work. Even if you are unemployed for two years and have to live on the street, at the end you have gained a lot of experience. So it means that work doesn't really enrich you.
In addition, you only get a certain amount of experience in your field of work. You gain a lot of new experience at the beginning until you reach a certain level, then you stagnate. You lose valuable time to gain new experience in other areas, in the worst case you even become a technical idiot who knows everything about poking holes in loose-leaf binders but has no idea how to buy spaghetti in Italy.
Which experience would you rather have, how to do a certain job really well, or how to achieve financial freedom and never need a job again?
For me, the latter seems much more useful in reality.

3. tamed for life.

Through society's brainwashing and the typical 8-hour job pattern until you're 65, you definitely learn to be a well-behaved pet. You do exactly what is expected of you and follow precise instructions.
If you don't, you will be immediately chastised until you get back on track. Thinking for yourself is usually not the strength of a good lap dog.
Now be honest, do you feel like a free person or like a caged animal?
If it is not too late and your will has not yet been broken, try breaking out of your cage.

4. too many hungry mouths to feed.

Your salary is made up of everything your employer pays to keep you. It's not just what goes to your bottom line at the end of the month, it's the income tax, the company car, your desk, everything you use on behalf of the company. That's why your employer wants to see the corresponding performance for everything he pays for.
Company co-owners or investors are also paid by you.
You see, there are a lot of mouths to feed.

5. too risky.

Most people want a job because they think it is the safest way to make a living. It's easy to think that way because the bank you take out your loan with thinks the same way. If you have a normal job, you get your loan without any problems. But if you are self-employed, your ability to pay is very much in question. This means that your employees, whom you pay, have more creditworthiness than you, because they have a "secure" job, whereas you, as a self-employed person, can go bankrupt. If you go bankrupt, your employees go bankrupt too, but nobody asks about that.
Ridiculous, isn't it?
Do you also think it is safe to be in the position where you can be fired at any moment? Do you feel safer having a single income that you could lose at any moment than having several passive incomes that run automatically?
Which of the two options seems riskier to you?

6. be at the bottom of the pecking order.

In order to maintain your oh-so-secure livelihood, you have to scratch your feet with the boss. Even if it seems unfair, the boss is always right.
He finally throws you the pieces of bread. Of course, only the ones he didn't want himself, because as an employee you are only at the bottom of the hierarchy.
Now don't tell me you like that.

7. beg for his money.

A salary increase doesn't usually come on its own. You have to beg for it like a lap dog that wants an extra treat. And then you have to hope that your master is in a good mood and doesn't send you out on the street.
I don't think anyone likes humiliating themselves like that. Wouldn't it be better to be able to decide about your own life?

8. work colleagues = circle of friends.

For many, social life is limited to work colleagues. They don't have time to make other friends. It's nice to see the people you work with for eight hours a day at the weekend and share your thoughts about work and the company. Sounds unexciting, but simple and safe.
If one of your fellow slaves loses his job, that is often the end of the friendship. In other words, your boss decides who you make friends with. For my part, I prefer to find my own friends, we then have more to talk about, since we haven't already worked together all day.

9. loss of your freedom.

An employee can only function cost-effectively if he has been properly trained and tamed beforehand. Unfortunately, this means he is only allowed to do what his boss tells him to do. Ideally, he is also given a uniform to wear so that he loses the sense of individuality from day one.
The system can only function properly if the employees are made as machine-like as possible. There is no need for free-thinking individualists.
I do what I want every day, what I enjoy. I wear the clothes I want and eat when I want. I can't imagine how anyone could be happy any other way.

10.become a coward.

Workers tend to pick on everything and everyone in their work. This is not going right and that makes them unhappy. But they don't want you to suggest solutions to improve their position. They just want to get rid of their frustration.
After all, they can't do that during work. If it can cost you your job to give your boss your honest opinion, you quickly become a coward. You work with cowards all day long, so it must rub off on you. The brave ones who speak their mind openly lose their job immediately.
But it's not too late to save your humanity. If you've read this far, you're already there.
Keep it up!