<prompt> Human: Hey guys. This is more to get a secondary opinion because all my friends are telling me its not worth it but obviously theyre a bit biased.My question is, should I take a second full-time job to effectively double my income? The goal would be to get rid of my personal loan, credit card debt, and a good chunk of the student loans while growing my efund to 6 months of expenses. After a year or whenever I get to high levels of burnt out, Id probably quit the second job and begin applying to higher paying positions within my field. As a fresh grad, I need to stay with this current company for a year or so for a reference.The upsides are fairly obvious in that Id be able to pay stuff down much more quickly. The downsides are also obvious in that Id have no life and probably experience significant sleep deprevation andor mental strain working 80 to 90 hours a week. Are there any factors Im missing? If not, any tips or advice are appreciated.Personal breakdownIncome post-deductions full benefits, 401k, emergency savings:47.5k salary equating to 1.4k every 2 weeksThe theoretical second job would be 40k additional.Debts:70k federal student loans ranging from 3.8 to 6.5 interest, currently paying interest on IBR until grace period ends.3.5k credit card debt from a move, prioritizing this payment first900 no interest loan from grandpaRecurring monthly costs:900 rent250 utilities including Internet and phone150 auto insurance just got my license, this wont be lower for some time200 gas this will be going down soon, trading my car for one with almost double mpg100 personal loan from my grandpa90 minimum payments on cards300 minimum payments on student loans starting in July25 entertainment subscriptions250 foodpersonal careAssets:650 emergency fund, add in 50 a pay check right now. This will stop once it hits 1k until I have a better handle on my debt.1.5k in my checking3k in a 4 3.5 employer matched 401k2k vehicle Im about to trade for a less shitty one of similar value.My assets are so low because I keep having ridiculous situations pop up, like medical emergencies etc beyond my control. Hopefully the worst is behind me and I can grow a bit of savings.  <response>: If you can handle it, then yes, it is worth it. Another option would be to maintain your full time job, and find a part-time job instead of another full time job. Working 60 hours a week is a lot more manageable than working 80.I had a variety of jobs during the summers when I was in college, and averaged about 60 hours a week. It wasnt that bad, and I was in a much better situation financially than a lot of my friends when fall classes started back up because of it. 