Ik las ergens dat er zo'n 25.000 vrijmetselaars zijn in België, en ik vroeg me af wat dat nu precies inhoudt. Is de freemasonry voor iedereen toegankelijk, of zijn er drempels om lid te worden? Wat zijn je rechten en plichten als je toetreedt?
Zijn er hier toevallig mensen die zelf lid zijn, of die iemand kennen binnen die wereld?
For those who reached FI(RE) n their 20's and 30's, how did you do it?
Weten jullie welke bibliotheken een airco hebben? De laatste examens gaan hem niet worden met deze hitte.
I see many people working remote freelance jobs here in Belgium, but I always ask myself why they wouldn't live in a country with lower taxes and lower expenses like Bulgaria. Is it because of some legal reason Belgian BVs can't hire freelancers from outside, or is it just because people don't want to move to another country just to save money on taxes?
I've been working in a warehouse for 4 years and have also been doing a flexi-job in the hospitality industry for the past 2 years. Both of my parents are in their 50s and have never done anything other than low-skilled, poorly paid jobs. After 4 years, I'm starting to get a bit tired of it, and I can't really see myself doing this for much longer than another 2–3 years.
Since I still live with my parents, I've managed to save €50k during that time, and I'd like to use that money to start something of my own. However, I don't really have many skills or strong passions outside of my two jobs. What would you recommend I do so that I can start my own business within the next 2–3 years?
I'm also planning to quit my flexi-job so I can dedicate more time to working toward that goal.
I know that most of you guys are very risk averse over here but I wanted to ask about your opinion on starting a business with no experience instead of going through the traditional path. Looking back on the last 10-20 years would you rather have taken more risks or worked an average job and invested like 20% of your income?
Anyone here billing more than €800/day without a bachelor's degree?
I know it's definitely possible in IT if you've got enough relevant experience. But I'm curious if that's also the case in other fields.
What sector are you in, and how did you build up that rate without a degree?