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Joined 11 months ago
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Cake day: October 27th, 2023

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  • Shelve the idea for now and focus on your education, figuring out your career path, and internships.

    In a decade you will have lots of money saved, a degree, a strong resume, and a large network. At that point you can start a company and be wildly successful.

    You have time, so use it in the most valuable way possible. That is genuinely focusing on your studies and building a career.

    I would say do this on the side in your free time as a hobby / entertainment, but if you’re not even interested in the pursuit then obviously don’t do that.



  • Why pay taxes on $750,000 in one fiscal year, at the highest tax bracket, THEN placing what’s left into yield generating accounts?

    Request that the funds be deposited into a company account, set to grow via safe, yield generating investments like treasury notes. Specify in writing that the business-owned account is non-withdrawable, except for an annual “salary” payment to you. Maintain a 5-10% advisory role on the board without additional responsibilities outside of advising the new owner. Opt for structured payouts on the yield for further tax advantages, enabling the business to retain sale proceeds on paper while you benefit from gradual income growth, reduced taxes, and a more tax-advantage yield strategy utilizing nearly the entirety of the proceeds.

    Of course, consult a lawyer and accountant, but there are far better ways to structure the proceeds then being written a check for $750,000 in one tax year.

    Here’s some napkin math on what that would cost you assuming 37% avg federal tax and 5% state:

    **Remaining Balance: $750,000 - $277,500 (federal tax) - $37,500 (state tax) = $435,000

    So this would cost you roughly $315,000 in taxes before you’re able to invest the proceeds into generating yield.**









  • Simple answer: Because they can.

    Not enough people have quit to effect bottom line and new applicants keep rolling in regardless of surveillance policies. Many companies (cough cough - banking…) continue exerting as much control as legally possible as long as turnover and hiring impact doesn’t throw the business off course.

    They will take as much control as the employees will allow, just like what governments have been doing for THOUSANDS of years to their people.


  • CSCAnalytics@alien.topBtoEntrepreneurShould I continue?
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    10 months ago

    Based on the post, how do you have enough cash / income to even qualify for an apartment without W2 + paystubs for income?

    What’s your retirement situation looking like without a 401k?

    Is it even possible to take vacations since you don’t have PTO?

    What are you doing about healthcare on the private market?

    Sounds like you would be a in a far better position currently if you found a decent job with benefits.