1.熊市怎么熬，既无工作收入，行情又不如预期，比如2018年，2022年这些年份。 2.人是社会动物，时间富裕后，身份认同，社交关系等，怎么解决？ 有没有感觉太闲了太无 聊。家庭会不会有新的矛盾 本人目前有一份收入还可以的工作（但是比较累也比较卷），投资累计本金已经达到A8了 （其中40%为工作多年陆续定投的本金，其余为收益是本金的1.5倍），一直纠结是否离职躺 平（全职投资）。 BeeBeeSee 其实真全职的多半没你假想的这些疑问，人家带带娃，做做家务，旅个游，时间不要过太 快。 什么社交关系如何解决，都是普通牛马假象出来的问题罢了，钞能力可以消弭除了生死以外 的大部分问题。 对于是否要全职的月经问题，本人粗暴的标准，还在纠结要不要的，一律不要。 全职满一个月了，去年我也在jsl里问过类似问题。 对楼主第2个问题，如果喜欢社交和热闹，可能要慎重考虑是否全职投资。我辞职前忙忙碌 碌，现在才一个月，几乎之前所有的工作联系都已经自动绕道了，大家联系的是我的职位， 不是我个人。 现在我每天早晨送好孩子，一个人取杯咖啡，沿着运河，听音乐，看书，散步，能走上3个多 小时。我之所以辞职是因为觉得生命短暂，时间宝贵，非常 ...

我有一个朋友。35岁，工作11年，职业到达瓶颈期，国企工作稳定，但无上升通道，因为在 投资上的收益，朋友也并无在职级收入上有追求，深知很多普通工作收入与付出成正相关， 要想得到的多，就要牺牲的多。 但工作中略感无聊，同时上下班各一个小时的地铁通勤时间让人略感疲惫。早上7点出门，晚 上7点到家。工作日基本献身于工作，觉得这样的工作节奏是反人性的，很牛马。 但奈何于一份稳定的马马虎虎的收入和还有人给交社保，所以选择一直苟着。计划未来在某 个时间点辞职躺平，全职投资。 假设我这位朋友通过工作可以获得了全部报酬（货币性及非货币性收入，双边的公积金和双 边都交的的社保）约30W，根据他的年化收入水平，投资收益达到每年多少的时候，可以选 择离职躺平全职投资，或者在什么阶段可以选择全职？ 希望有经验的大神给些思路与参考。 补充信息：坐标深圳，有一套小房，且已经想清楚了， 可以接受不再置换大房。朋友爱人收入比他略高，也更稳定，孩子目前一年级读私立小学， 未来也计划读私立高中。小学阶段6年教育支出约30W，初中阶段3年教育支出约30W。 弱小无知 又看到这种话题了，随便扯两句。 结果，发现，大趋势非常消耗时间，主要消耗在信息的 ...

Core Viewpoint - The individual is contemplating whether to continue full-time investing or accept a job offer from a state-owned enterprise, weighing the benefits of financial stability against the desire for personal freedom and investment growth [1][3]. Group 1: Investment Performance - The individual has been investing full-time for nearly a year, achieving an annualized return of approximately 11% in overseas accounts and an estimated 5-10% in A-shares [1]. - Despite having more time to research investment tools, the individual feels that full-time investing has only marginally improved annual investment performance by 2-4% [1]. Group 2: Employment Considerations - The job offer from the state-owned enterprise is valued at around 700,000 yuan annually, which is about 65% of the previous salary from a foreign company [1][2]. - The individual is hesitant to accept the job due to the significant salary reduction and the perception of a lack of job security in the current market, especially for older workers [2][3]. Group 3: Family and Social Dynamics - The individual's spouse works in a state-owned enterprise and has expressed concerns about the stability of income from full-time investing compared to a regular job [2]. - The individual has two children and owns two properties with a total value of approximately 10 million yuan, which adds to the pressure of making a stable income decision [2]. Group 4: Personal Reflection and Future Outlook - The individual is at a crossroads, considering the trade-offs between the freedom of full-time investing and the social and financial benefits of returning to a structured work environment [3][8]. - There is a recognition that working in a state-owned enterprise could provide social interactions and resources that are currently lacking in a full-time investment role [8].

Core Viewpoint - The individual is contemplating whether to continue full-time investing or accept a job offer from a state-owned enterprise, weighing the benefits of financial stability against the desire for personal freedom and investment opportunities [1][3]. Group 1: Investment Performance - The individual has been investing full-time for nearly a year, achieving an annualized return of approximately 11% in overseas accounts, while A-share investments yield around 5-10% [1]. - Despite having more time to research investment tools, the individual feels that full-time investing has only marginally improved annual investment performance by 2-4% [1]. Group 2: Employment Considerations - The job offer from the state-owned enterprise is valued at an annual salary of 700,000, which is about 65% of the previous foreign enterprise salary [1][2]. - The individual is hesitant to accept the job due to the significant salary reduction and the perception of a lack of job security in the current market, especially for older workers [2][3]. Group 3: Personal and Family Dynamics - The individual's spouse works in a state-owned enterprise and has expressed concerns about the stability of income from full-time investing compared to a regular job [2]. - The family has two children and owns two properties with a total value of approximately 10 million, which includes a 900,000 mortgage [2]. Group 4: Social and Psychological Factors - The individual experiences occasional boredom and isolation from full-time investing, highlighting the importance of social interaction and a structured work environment [2][3]. - There is a recognition that working in a corporate environment could provide social benefits and a sense of normalcy for the children, as well as alleviate family concerns about the individual's career choices [8].

Group 1 - The article discusses the challenges faced by full-time investors in finding partners due to societal perceptions and the nature of their work [2][7][9] - It highlights that full-time investors often lack social interactions, which complicates their dating prospects [5][6][10] - The financial stability and success of an investor are crucial factors in attracting a partner, as many view the profession with skepticism [4][6][7] Group 2 - The article emphasizes the importance of having a substantial financial base to support a lifestyle that includes potential homeownership and other investments [6][10] - It suggests that successful full-time investors may still face difficulties in relationships unless they have achieved significant financial success [7][9] - The narrative indicates that marriage and family responsibilities can hinder financial freedom and personal growth for investors [8][10]