At first glance is seems absolutely crazy, but when you compare it to the debt that many university students take on to party for four years and then get mostly worthless degrees it seems much more reasonable.Crimson wrote: ↑Thu Sep 22, 2022 6:14 pm25.000 Dollar bank loan?
It does sound pretty ridiculous as I’m typing it. I made a video log, but for some reason I can’t attach it.
Anyways it’s just an idea, but I‘m grateful for any feedback on this.
I‘m considering:
1. Taking out a $10.000 bank loan in order to move out and live comfortably for a while.
2. After moving out, taking out another $15.000 to become Andy’s 1-on-one coaching client.
My reasoning behind moving out is obvious. I want to be able to go all-in with getting laid, as trying to do so at my parents house has proven to come with it‘s fair share of difficulties.
As for becoming Andy’s coaching client, I’m convinced that I would eventually figure out how to get laid, even without his help, BUT he would MASSIVELY speed up the process.
Paying the money back and logistics:
•I live in a city with roughly 200.000 people, I have big cities (~600.000 people) right beside me as well.
•I will still go to school for 3 more years, which means I won‘t be moving to another city if I do move out.
•I don’t have a full-time job as I’m still going to school, I’ll have to find a part-time job if I do move out.
•They’re cheaper rents for students. I’m still one for 3 years so that’s good.
•I would obviously be $25.000 in debt.
Conclusion:
That’s pretty much it. I have no idea how I would pay that money back, but I’ll just have to chip away at it a bit at a time.
I want to knock out this “getting laid phase” pretty fast (while still enjoying it, of course), because I want to focus on becoming a professional basketball player in the future.
I obviously haven’t worked out any details, but how realistic is this? In my mind, it’s like being $25.000 (or more) in debt after applying to college. All things considered, it’s an investment that I think makes a lot of sense, despite it’s loftiness.
Crimson
In the end it's obviously your call to make.
At the very least I'd give it several days of consideration and talk it over with some people you trust and that you feel have your best interests at heart.
Looking back on my own life I probably would have gotten much more out of working with someone like Andy than going to college right after high school, but again, that's my life, and you're going to have to decide what's best for you.
One practical question, how sure are you you'll be able to get $25,000 in loans? Are you going to have someone co-sign or is it just easier to get loans in Germany?