<prompt> Human: So for two years now, Ive been working two jobs. Im a bank teller at a credit union making 16 an hour, around 23 hours a week during school and 40 hours a week during the summer, plus Im a delivery driver working twelve hours a week friday, saturday, sunday and monday, 17h-20h shifts. I make around 650 every two weeks from the credit union job, and 500 every two weeks on my delivery job. I also have two classes in university.I just finished paying off 10,000 in student loans since last April, car is paid off and currently living in an apartment with my girlfriend. Im currently able to save around 800 a monthI will probably get a job paying around 45-55k in two months after I finally finish school 35h a week and I was wondering what you wonderful people of reddit would do about the delivery job. Would you keep it even after getting a 50k job?I want to buy a house and save for FI, but at the same time, working all weekend evenings means never going out with my girlfriend or with friends on those days which pretty means never going out. Im stressed about money, Im already 25 an have only around 4000 in savings and 5000 in the stock market, absolutely no down payment ready and I want to max out all my contributions for retirement accounts.Would you keep working that job for another couple of years 1000 a month? 62k per year sounds so much better than 50k, so Im really hesitant to quit but Im worried I might regret it when Im older since Im basically always at one of my jobs.  <response>: I dont know what your field of study is, but you might find it more lucrative to go all-in on the job you get after graduation. My specific experience is is software development. If you have the ability to rapidly grow your aptitude, you can outgrow company after company and job-hop your way to double your income in a few short years. If you have unusual innate ability, all the better. Ive seen it many times - there are literally 10x performance gaps between the best and the average. Im not talking hours at the job, Im talking mental energy. If youve been doing this for 2 years, you may be the proverbial frog in the pan of boiling water, and have no idea how much you are impacted. Appearing as someone who does not engage could hurt your career prospects.Then again, if its a job where they treat you like a cog in the machine, to hell with them. Whatever happens, congrats on the good habits and good luck! 