Slow burn financial collapse?

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by Nice_Flamingo203

I live in the USA. I have been pretty successful so far in life and have done well financially. I’m at a crossroads in life and as I look out at the world I can’t help but question the status quo. For all of my life the US has been on top and we are the most wealthy nation on the planet. I do not necessarily think we are going to just have some kind of overnight financial ruin although it may be possible. It does seem to me we are in a downward spiral though. Most young people cannot afford to own a home as they have in the past. More people than ever are going into more and more debt to survive. Inflation is taking a major toll. Even people with a low 6 figure income are living paycheck to paycheck. It doesn’t look good. I don’t really see a way that it gets better with the way that things are going and how deep of a hole we have dug. I see financial preparedness discussed a lot on here and I have done pretty well in that arena as well as the other traditional preps (food, water, security, medical supplies). As I mentioned before, I am at a crossroads. I keep running through the paces in my head of what kind of businesses will do well in the coming decades??? It seems we are in a slow burn decline socially and economically. If you had very little or no debt and a fair amount of money (let’s say 250k) to start a new business or buy a successful one what would be your direction? Most of my experience has been in the restaurant business and I have done very well. Part owned 2 very successful restaurants. I am also a jack of all trades. I built my own cabin this last year. I’m not afraid to learn something new. In the mindset of financial preparedness and financial resiliency what direction would you go? I do think lower income rental properties will be a good place to be in the coming decades but I am also wanting to have a business going as well.

Any thoughts or ideas are appreciated.

See also  FOMC Minutes: "The staff provided an update on its assessment of the stability of the U.S. financial system and, on balance, continued to characterize the system's financial vulnerabilities as notable." "Hedge fund leverage reached its highest level since 2013." Ruh-roh...

 

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