Responsibility

>>16933124
Okay good one, now is there anyway I can train that? Or is it just gonna be experience wise

You are right you need a higher paying job. There will be chores you'll need to do. General cleaning, laundry, dishes, etc. You'll need to buy household items before you move. And probably after because I can guarantee there's some things you'll forget. Budgeting is a very useful skill. Make sure you have money saved up for emergencies. Decent cooking skills are pretty necessary unless you want to waste money eating out every night.

>>16933163
Interesting, now is there anything I can do now to start preparing for independece? Other then the obvious save up cash

If I were you I would forget about the world and just keep on school, money will come later then you can travel, have your own house, have good quality life. With the kind of money you may get now you will only experience a very little of life and the world.

>>16933203
Anon, finishing school doesn't help much with that, if you're insinuating a mere degree will skyrocket anyone into an good life

Unless it's a STEM degree, or a business one, where the markets are oversaturated and flowing with jobs - it's not essential to have one.

Not downing school, partially speaking from personal experience as well as statistics. Life in general, isn't determined by your post secondary education, I graduated in 03 then went into an entirely different field that payed decently and worked my way up in that field to better jobs. Experience and looking like you have the ability to do the job trumps all, but it depends on the field you are looking to work in.

Your post seemed to shame people who don't do school instead, when we are living in an era where education is becoming more and more of an 'option' than a priority. Honestly it's a scam, OP just needs to learn to manage his money 1., get a full time job for at least a year and that could net him anywhere from 20k - 30k with just a HS diploma 2., find a job in whatever location he wants to move, go out there and interview for it and get it, move there and he's on his first step to being independent. Where he takes his career from there is up to him.

I'm just dispelling the illusion a degree is going to have you living a lavish life or something, there's plenty of other alternatives to that and they definitely don't signify a person is independent because some of the most childish jobless people I know have degrees