00:00:00
So not many people know this,
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but I actually did go to college
00:00:03
and I actually
00:00:04
graduated as an accountant.
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And if you would ask me,
00:00:07
if you were to start all over again,
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would you have done everything the same?
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The answer is absolutely not.
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I would have not done accountant.
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It took me about four years.
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And in those four years,
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I could have made so much money if I
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found this list before.
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So in this video,
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I'm gonna give you
00:00:23
guys the seven best jobs
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if you wanna start over again,
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whether it's because
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you lost your license,
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you found out the job you loved
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is not really the job you love.
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Or for example, you
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wanna make more money,
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whatever it is, there's
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something on this list for you.
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And my favorite one is number six
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because it's my
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favorite, but most importantly,
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you can make almost upwards to $500,000,
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which is actually a bunch of money.
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But there is nothing on this list
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that takes more than two years of
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schooling or training,
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which is massive,
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because we're almost
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told like the only way
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to make a lot of money is
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to go to school for a decade.
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No, that's not what this list is about.
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And most importantly, guys,
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if you want more details like the
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description of the job,
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the salary, the license
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you need, all that stuff,
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I'm gonna have it linked down below.
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But for this video,
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what I really wanna do is to tell you
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how I would approach this myself.
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Like how would I try to
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change careers into something?
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Because everything is like a
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Google away, chat GPT away,
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but this way you
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actually get some insight
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and how I would approach this
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and you can basically
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try it out for yourself.
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So let's get right into this video.
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Number one, it's going to be
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becoming a real estate agent.
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Now, obviously, when I
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think about a real estate agent,
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I think about someone that makes about 3%
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of the purchase price of this home.
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And if you sell a home for $500,000,
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well, guess what?
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That's about $15,000.
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Now imagine if you
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sold a $10 million home,
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that's $300,000,
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that's so much money, right?
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But who the heck is
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going to give a person
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that just got their
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license a $10 million home
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or yet alone a $500,000 listing?
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Most of the time,
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you're not going to
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be able to get it done.
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So here is how I would approach this.
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First, I would make
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long-term investments in clients.
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Real estate agents don't just
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make money by selling homes.
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They also make money by renting homes
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and leasing them out, okay?
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And guess what?
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Every single person that I know,
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well, whenever they're renting,
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usually they're thinking
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about buying in the future.
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That's what happened to me, okay?
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I had an agent that
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helped me find, for example,
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a rental in Puerto Rico.
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And then that same agent
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through the same company
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helped me buy a home when the time came.
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So you can actually do that, okay?
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So you find homes for people,
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you usually charge them about a flat fee
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of one month's rent.
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You make some good money like that,
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but you invest in that relationship.
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You give them little
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gifts and all this other stuff
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and you keep their
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memory thinking about you.
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And when the time comes,
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they'll think about
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you for buying a home.
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The second thing I would do
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while I'm basically trying to rent homes
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and all that other stuff,
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I would try to build a brand, okay?
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People don't go online and
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just look up, for example,
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real estate agent,
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and they don't just
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call the first number.
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They usually look to
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people that they see online.
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They're actively doing something.
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So I personally would basically,
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every person that I rent something with,
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I would take a picture of them with me
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and have them give me a testimonial.
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I would record the homes.
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I would become an
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expert as far as real estate.
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I would show a lot of homes.
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And then those people
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would reach out to me
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and I would become an expert
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and someone that's
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very well known, you know?
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Like Grand Court Donut in a sense.
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But this whole idea,
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I really got it from Graham Stephan
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because I think if I'm not mistaken,
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that was his approach in the beginning.
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And eventually this guy was selling homes
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that were worth over a million dollars,
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but he first started out by renting homes
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and that's a great start.
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And the competition is less there also.
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And you can make a lot of money doing it.
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Number two, a commercial truck driver.
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Now I know what you're thinking, okay?
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Maybe you don't wanna drive
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for hours and hours and hours,
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and neither do I, okay?
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But if I'm able to get
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a job within two months
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and start making $5,000 a month,
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I mean, that is amazing.
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I mean, I was in
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school for like four years
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to become an
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accountant, to hopefully graduate
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and make 60 to $70,000 as an
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entry-level accountant, okay?
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This is much better.
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Now I was actually involved
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in one of these businesses,
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not really directly,
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but because I gave someone money
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to be able to buy their first truck
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and to actually get into the business.
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So I have some insight on how this works.
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And I also have family that's involved.
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Now, the only way I
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would actually do this
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would be like on a temporary basis.
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And here's why, okay?
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Yes, you can make a lot of money
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within two months or
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like six months, okay?
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Making $5,000 a month
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and the only thing
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you have to do is drive.
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Well, it sounds too good
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to be true because it is.
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You have to drive a lot.
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And you're also away
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from your family a lot.
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So I would basically do this
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for like four to five years,
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make 300 to $400,000
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and then just pay off a home and then
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call it a day, okay?
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But the second way I would
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actually go about this is,
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well, I would actually
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use my money to buy trucks
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and to get drivers to drive them.
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And the way I understand it
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is the way the business works
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is these people, they split
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the profits, the routes in half.
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So if you're making like $5,000 a month,
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well, I get 2,500 and you get 2,500.
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But guess what?
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I'm not doing any of the driving.
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Yes, I have the vehicle,
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I have the maintenance,
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I have everything to take care of,
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but this way I don't have to
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spend all my time on the road.
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So it's a job that I
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would do temporarily,
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but I would strongly consider it.
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Imagine, okay, I'm in college,
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instead of being in
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college for like four years,
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well, what's four times six?
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That's about 24.
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That's $240,000.
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Instead of me graduating
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with about $20,000 in debt
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and no money.
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That's a big difference, right?
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Is my math right?
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I think it is, right?
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Number three is a dental hygienist, okay?
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My wife, when I first met her,
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she was actually a dentist herself here
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in Dominican Republic.
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Now she's my wife and
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she's the mother of my child
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and she's at home and
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we're very lucky to have her.
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But in Dominican
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Republic, like they don't get paid
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that much, but in the US specifically,
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dental hygienists, man, in two years,
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they're making like around $80,000,
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which is a lot of money, honestly, okay?
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Now they're not really
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like full-blown dentists.
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They basically do like the
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cleaning and the educating
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and the X-rays and so on.
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But I think that it's such
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a good job for the most part
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because it does have flexibility.
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So here would be my approach.
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First of all, I wouldn't
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just work for one office.
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I would work for multiple offices.
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And yes, you could do that.
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You could work for
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multiple dental offices
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and you can make money from each of them.
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So if you're doing a high-end
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clients or high-end offices,
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well, you can make much more than $80,000
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and work part-time here,
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part-time here, part-time there.
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I make a good amount of money.
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Number two is I
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wouldn't really take this job
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as a starter job
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because some people do that.
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They say, well, I'm gonna
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become a dental hygienist first
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and then I'm gonna work up
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to build in my own office
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and then I'm gonna work up
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to becoming a whole dentist
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and so on, but I
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really rather just do this.
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And the main reason is
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because it takes two years.
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And if I were to go to
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school for six more years
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to become a full-blown
00:07:35
dentist, well, that's $480,000
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that I could actually
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make being a dental hygienist
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for six years, then
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instead of being, for example,
00:07:44
we're trying to become a dentist
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and graduate with a bunch of debt.
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You know, honestly, there
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isn't really that much money
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that you need to make to
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have a pretty good life.
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So my approach would be that personally,
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I wouldn't be trying to
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become a full-blown dentist,
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spend six more years in school,
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spend $200,000 to do it,
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to then finally graduate
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and make 200 grand or 300 grand a year,
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but then the office hours are a lot
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and the flexibility might
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not be as great as you think.
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So I think it's a really good job.
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In two years, making
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$80,000, it's amazing.
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Now, job number four
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is becoming a plumber.
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And I think every man should be a plumber
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for their own homes, okay?
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Everyone should know
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exactly how to unclog a toilet,
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how to install a toilet,
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how to drain a drainage pipe,
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how to install a faucet.
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All these things are things that we
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should know how to do,
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and especially how to
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install a hot water system.
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It sounds complicated,
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but trust me, it is not.
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Every time I saw a plumber
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do it, I would say to myself,
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this is difficult,
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but it's not impossible
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for me to learn how to
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do these things, okay?
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And guess what?
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The way I would approach this is very
00:08:53
simple and very basic.
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And obviously, plumbers
00:08:55
make a good amount of money
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because although I think that everyone
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should be a plumber,
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a lot of people do think
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it's a job beneath them
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and they refuse to actually do it
00:09:04
or have any interest in it, okay?
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But because of that,
00:09:07
it's a really good job.
00:09:08
And it is a job that is recession-proof
00:09:10
because even when people
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don't have money or jobs,
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if something breaks,
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they're gonna find the money
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to actually fix it up, okay?
00:09:17
Now, the main idea was,
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well, I would
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actually work for a company,
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being a plumber, right?
00:09:21
That way I could do
00:09:22
what they need me to do
00:09:23
and I can make a good amount of money.
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That can make me
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$50,000 to $60,000 a year.
00:09:28
But most importantly, I
00:09:29
would also work with Airbnbs
00:09:32
and real estate agents and other people,
00:09:35
like normal people, right?
00:09:36
And I would actually work with them
00:09:37
because when I was staying at an Airbnb,
00:09:40
I had the same plumber come twice.
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And my understanding is
00:09:43
that this same plumber
00:09:44
is the one that manages
00:09:45
just about all the homes
00:09:47
that this Airbnb owner actually has.
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And I could be that too, right?
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And this guy just comes in,
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installs a hot water machine or whatever,
00:09:55
and he's like $400.
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And I'm like, really?
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Okay, they make a lot of money, man.
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So it's a pretty good job
00:10:02
with a lot of flexibility
00:10:03
where you're able to do your own gigs,
00:10:05
able to work for a
00:10:06
person for fixed money,
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and you're also able to
00:10:09
have a good skill at home
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so you can fix all
00:10:11
the stuff in your house.
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Super important.
00:10:14
Number five, become an electrician.
00:10:17
Now, funny story here, my dad,
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before he became a politician,
00:10:21
he was going to be an electrician.
00:10:23
Now, the story does
00:10:24
not have a happy ending
00:10:25
because he ended up dropping out
00:10:27
because he said, "I am
00:10:28
terrified of getting shocked."
00:10:31
Apparently, he got shocked a few times
00:10:32
and he was like,
00:10:33
"Yeah, I am done with this."
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He went into a
00:10:35
politician later on and he won
00:10:37
and he did his campaign
00:10:38
stuff, which is great stuff,
00:10:40
but he quit, okay?
00:10:41
But electricians, man, they
00:10:43
make a good amount of money.
00:10:45
And you're able to
00:10:46
become one in two years.
00:10:47
Now, not a master electrician.
00:10:50
That takes, for example, some
00:10:51
mentorship or apprenticeship,
00:10:54
and you get into that later on,
00:10:55
but once you get your electrician stuff,
00:10:57
you're able to start
00:10:58
working and making money,
00:10:59
then you become an apprentice
00:11:00
and you're able to actually become
00:11:01
a master electrician later on.
00:11:04
But there are several
00:11:05
different approaches, right?
00:11:07
One approach is you work for a company.
00:11:09
Let's say, for example,
00:11:10
Con Edison or whatever,
00:11:11
or a local electrician
00:11:13
company in your local area.
00:11:15
Or you can actually work for
00:11:16
other people and help them out.
00:11:18
Here's a personal story, okay?
00:11:20
When about my first home in Puerto Rico,
00:11:23
there was a massive
00:11:24
issue with the electricity.
00:11:25
From the pole, which was
00:11:27
outside and it was underground,
00:11:29
well, there was no
00:11:30
connection to my house.
00:11:32
So in order to get my
00:11:33
house connected to the outside,
00:11:36
we had to dig a six foot hole
00:11:39
and install all the
00:11:40
electrical wiring beneath the ground.
00:11:42
Now, this was gonna cost me about $12,000
00:11:45
and about three months while I waited
00:11:47
for everything to come through
00:11:48
and the license and all this stuff.
00:11:50
But there was this guy and he was like,
00:11:51
hey, I do this all the time.
00:11:54
He charged me $6,000.
00:11:56
It took him a weekend and he did
00:11:58
everything up to code
00:11:59
and everything was perfect, okay?
00:12:01
So imagine that, okay?
00:12:03
A weekend, $6,000, just like that.
00:12:05
There are jobs like that.
00:12:06
And for example, okay,
00:12:08
I'm embarrassed to say this,
00:12:09
but I don't even know how to
00:12:10
fix a light bulb in my house,
00:12:11
okay?
00:12:12
Like I know how to take a
00:12:14
light bulb up, obviously,
00:12:16
but I don't know how to
00:12:16
uninstall the whole thing,
00:12:18
how to turn off all the breakers
00:12:19
and then how to plug
00:12:20
everything back and all.
00:12:21
I don't know how to do that, okay?
00:12:22
But someone doing that,
00:12:24
installing a ceiling fan,
00:12:26
all that stuff, that
00:12:27
could be like $50, $30,
00:12:29
or even more money.
00:12:31
Simple things that take
00:12:32
you like 15, 20 minutes.
00:12:33
You can get on
00:12:34
TaskRabbit and you could actually
00:12:35
do those things and
00:12:36
make some extra money.
00:12:38
And that's pretty good stuff, okay?
00:12:39
I like it a lot.
00:12:40
I'm probably gonna do
00:12:41
a course on electricity
00:12:43
and also a course on plumbing,
00:12:45
not for like trying
00:12:47
to make money purposes,
00:12:48
but just to try to know
00:12:49
all these skills in my home
00:12:51
in case there is an emergency
00:12:52
and I need to get things done.
00:12:53
They take about like two
00:12:54
months or six months, by the way.
00:12:56
They don't take that long.
00:12:56
Number six is my favorite.
00:12:58
I told you, it's a financial advisor.
00:13:01
And I love the idea of counseling people
00:13:03
and helping people with their finances
00:13:05
and helping them make money.
00:13:07
But there's this ethical thing with me
00:13:09
that for some reason,
00:13:10
I just cannot overcome.
00:13:12
And when you actually try to
00:13:14
become a financial advisor,
00:13:15
there are several different licenses.
00:13:17
You could actually get to
00:13:18
do several different things.
00:13:19
You can get a license to
00:13:20
sell stocks and buy bonds.
00:13:22
You can get a license
00:13:22
to actually give advice
00:13:24
and to manage portfolios.
00:13:25
You can get a license
00:13:26
to actually charge people
00:13:27
for asset management.
00:13:29
There are a lot of things
00:13:30
and that's why the link is down below.
00:13:31
But the main thing is
00:13:33
there is a portion of this
00:13:34
where you can make a lot
00:13:36
of money from your client,
00:13:38
even though it's not in
00:13:39
your client's best interests.
00:13:41
I don't like that.
00:13:42
So my main goal would be,
00:13:44
if I were to ever
00:13:45
become a financial advisor,
00:13:46
it would be to be a fiduciary.
00:13:48
A fiduciary, everything
00:13:49
that he does or she does
00:13:52
has to be in the best
00:13:53
interest of his or her client.
00:13:57
That way, I don't wanna
00:13:58
sell you whole life insurance.
00:14:00
I don't wanna sell you assets
00:14:02
that I know don't make any sense to you,
00:14:04
but since I'm getting a commission
00:14:06
and I can make some long-term income,
00:14:08
I don't want to do that.
00:14:09
I don't want to.
00:14:11
So I would probably
00:14:13
go into fiduciary work,
00:14:14
but if you're able to
00:14:15
put that aside and say,
00:14:17
well, it's just business.
00:14:19
I'm offering products that
00:14:20
are for this person and so on.
00:14:22
Well, this job can
00:14:22
make you a lot of money,
00:14:24
like upwards to like
00:14:24
200, 300, 400, $500,000.
00:14:29
I am not joking, look it up.
00:14:30
You can make a lot of money
00:14:32
and you can do this within
00:14:33
two years or maybe three years.
00:14:35
It depends on how hard you study
00:14:37
and if you're able to pass
00:14:38
the exams for the most part.
00:14:40
But it is incredible.
00:14:42
I think if I ever had to get a job,
00:14:46
I would probably get into
00:14:47
like financial devising.
00:14:49
It would just click for me.
00:14:52
I think so.
00:14:52
Now the last one, number seven,
00:14:54
which is the most surprising one
00:14:56
is to become a flight attendant.
00:14:57
I had no idea to
00:14:58
become a flight attendant.
00:14:59
You could actually do
00:15:00
it within two months
00:15:01
to maybe six months or so.
00:15:02
And usually even the
00:15:03
train is done by the airline
00:15:05
and they pay for the whole thing for you.
00:15:07
Now, obviously, a flight attendant
00:15:09
isn't going to make you rich overnight,
00:15:10
but you're able to get
00:15:11
30,000 to 50, to 60K.
00:15:14
And once you get into like your tenure
00:15:16
and you're like a senior there,
00:15:17
well possibly you could even make like
00:15:19
upwards to $100,000.
00:15:21
That's a lot of money.
00:15:22
Now, this is like one of those jobs,
00:15:25
like the whole like trucking job,
00:15:27
which I wouldn't do right now in this
00:15:30
picture I'm in right now
00:15:31
with my wife, with my daughter.
00:15:33
I just don't wanna be
00:15:35
flying back and forth
00:15:36
and being over here
00:15:37
because I will miss a lot of
00:15:38
moments of my family's life.
00:15:40
But if I'm back to being 17 years old,
00:15:42
I just graduated high school
00:15:44
and I can get a job
00:15:45
being a flight attendant
00:15:47
and make $60,000, like 50K,
00:15:49
or even $40,000 for like four years.
00:15:52
Well, in four years, I
00:15:53
got to make 160 grand.
00:15:56
That's a lot of money.
00:15:57
And even while I'm
00:15:58
being a flight attendant,
00:15:59
I could be doing, for
00:16:00
example, like some online courses.
00:16:02
So once I'm done with that,
00:16:03
I could basically just get into a normal
00:16:06
job for the most part.
00:16:07
That's a little bit more stable
00:16:08
as far as like not having to
00:16:09
be over there and over here
00:16:11
and all this flying around stuff, okay.
00:16:13
And there's a lot of
00:16:14
cool perks obviously,
00:16:15
but it's one of those
00:16:16
jobs that you can get into.
00:16:18
The cost is high because
00:16:19
it is a lot of flying around
00:16:20
and there's like little stability
00:16:22
and the roots you
00:16:23
could actually build up.
00:16:24
But if you're young and
00:16:26
you're just getting started
00:16:27
and you don't have responsibilities
00:16:28
and you're able to do
00:16:29
this, well, it's not that bad.
00:16:31
I would prefer, I would
00:16:32
have preferred to do this,
00:16:34
then go to college
00:16:35
and get that much money
00:16:37
while I'm getting a
00:16:38
degree also and then graduate
00:16:40
and then just go into a normal job.
00:16:42
I think that those options
00:16:44
aren't usually given to us.
00:16:46
We usually are told
00:16:47
you have to go to college
00:16:48
and stick to that because
00:16:50
I think everyone's worried
00:16:51
about you not finishing,
00:16:52
but if you're committed,
00:16:54
you're going to be
00:16:54
committed, okay, for the most part.
00:16:56
Guys, those are seven jobs
00:16:58
for people that are
00:16:59
willing to start over.
00:17:01
And they take less than two years.
00:17:02
Some of these jobs make you over 100K.
00:17:05
Let me know in the comments down below
00:17:06
which one of these
00:17:07
were you most surprised by
00:17:09
and which one of these
00:17:10
would you actually consider?
00:17:12
Let me know.
00:17:13
For me, honestly, I told you ready, okay?
00:17:15
It has to be number six
00:17:16
to be a financial advisor.
00:17:18
But if I'm in a clinch,
00:17:19
I could become a trucker
00:17:20
like in a second, okay?
00:17:23
And it's not to denote
00:17:24
truckers or whatever,
00:17:25
but it's a pretty accessible job
00:17:28
where you make a lot of
00:17:28
money, but it is grueling work.
00:17:31
And I get sleepy.
00:17:32
Maybe I won't do that, okay?
00:17:33
Thanks for watching.
00:17:34
I'll see you guys next time.
00:17:36
Like, subscribe, hit the
00:17:37
bell so you're notified.
00:17:38
Peace.
