Some persons are saying that signature campaign jobs are not permanent. If I may ask, are there permanent jobs anywhere in the world? If a government worker has a retirement time. That's by the way.
Speaking about quiting your job for signature campaign, it all matters the part of the world one is coming from.
In countries where their currency is worth lesser, campaign tippings can make the person resign from work.
No, there's no such thing as stable work. Although, generally when you go to a mortgage company or a bank they want at least some back dating documents supporting your income claim. Now, some signature campaigns have been running long enough that they would fill this criteria, but it's by no means guaranteed that they continue in the future, just like a real job. There are more stable jobs than others though. For example, if you work in the local council, they aren't likely to go bust anytime soon, however if you work for a start up company, they're much more likely to go bust than a company that has been operating for years.
However, we've seen it with past signature campaigns that after a long period of time advertising they suddenly stopped. Didn't this happen with the lightlord one recently? I know there's personal circumstances involving that one, but that's the type of unpredictable things that can impact earnings from both
normal jobs, and signature campaigns.
It's true, amount of money that you can make in some campaigns exceeds average salary of many countries but still, one have to be a fool to rely on that as a permanent income as nothing lasts forever and older you get, harder it gets to get hired for a regular job.
I'm probably a little out of touch on how little some people earn in some countries, and signature campaigns might actually be one of the most lucrative sources of incomes from those demographics, but surely when you compare signature campaigns, the highest paying around £225 a week, then the majority of countries tax that, so let's say you take another 20% off obviously depending on where you live, your probably looking at less than £9000 when you consider that they'll have to take out that money, and pay fees along the way, since I doubt they'll be able to solely live off Bitcoin, we aren't quite there yet.
I don't know what living costs are generally in lesser developed countries, but £9000 a year would still be cutting it close, right? Surely, the better idea would be to use this as a supplement onto your current wages, potentially keeping a decent amount of your wealth in Bitcoin, hoping that it rises like it has throughout history, and potentially escape the poor conditions you live in (obviously, not all lesser developed countries have poorer conditions per say).
The above math is only roughly done, and that's assuming that you're earning the absolute maximum amount of money on the forum, which I do believe is the £225 a week. That's not something anyone can earn either, the higher levels just like a
real job are usually only open for the higher ranked, and more established users, which usually takes years upon years to establish.
I've traveled to some pretty remote places which were considered to be run down (although I thought they were absolutely beautiful from the inside), and while I did find it pretty cheap, I think if your living there you'll have to factor in medical bills, or accept the condition of your health without any help, which isn't exactly ideal, and would put me onto the assumption that it isn't enough.
