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Reply to "25 y/o $4M Net Worth-should I go to law school?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=NickScarfo][quote=Anonymous][quote=NickScarfo][quote=Anonymous][quote=NickScarfo][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Don’t go to law school. pls dont give law schools a cent for tuition out of this money. And don’t miss out on 3 good earning years at this point. Just work hard and rise up in some other field. I would have done that if I were you. ~ Top biglaw after going to top law school, F*ing exhausted[/quote] Agree. Do whatever you want, you’re set. ~ Top Biglaw somehow for my entire career after going to top law school, f*ing exhausted d have been forever but now it’s worse, and after a divorce and some weird career decisions just now at the net worth OP has. [/quote] I'm surprised that attorneys would even get married to begin with. Seems like a huge liability. Outside of religious meaning, why would anyone invite the government to define their partnership?[/quote] Lol is this for real? OMG def don’t go to law school. EQ too low to really make it in biglaw. [/quote] In a world where divorce is so common and costly, I don't think questioning marriage is bizarre. Of course, I don't discuss this stuff in any professional setting.[/quote] Divorce isn’t really common among lawyers. And it’s the splitting up of a household and kids that’s expensive (eg no longer having pooled retirement savings and a joint housing budget), not really the dissolution of marriage. [/quote] I'm not sure how useful it is to consider divorce rates by profession. Too many idiosyncratic factors among couples. How is asset division not expensive?[/quote] It's expensive to lose half your joint assets but only because you had joint assets in the first place. The flip side of the coin is that it's VERY expensive to be single. The best financial outcome is a happy marriage, not being single. [/quote]
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