<prompt> Human: This ended up being more of a rant, but here goes nothing...Im a 23 year old female who graduated from undergrad a few months ago. I have 25,000 in savings and 18,000 in federal student loans. Eight weeks ago, I began my first real salaried position, making 45,000 before taxes. I also have a side hustle where I make anywhere between 500 and 3000 dollars monthly.When I first began my full time job, I had high hopes. However, it seems to me that the position mostly involves doing secretarial work, and offers no possibility of teaching me hard skills that can be utilized in another role. I try to have a good attitude, but I feel stressed out and bored at the same time while Im there, and currently have no idea how well Im doing because despite my requests for a meeting my manager has not provided me with any feedback regarding my work. There is high turnover, and my position is notorious for poor possibility of growth within the firm.The position requires about 50-60 hours of work per week, on a Chinese overtime schedule - meaning that for every hour over 40 that I work, I make half of my regular hourly rate. So, 450002080 21.63 comes to 21.632 10.80. If I work the required 50 hours a week, I make 106 before tax, on top of my weekly pay.I am incredibly thankful to be getting a regular paycheck, but my schedule provides me with little ability to apply to jobs or develop skillsconnections. I am living at home while working at the job, and feel like Ive gotten worked into a stagnant pattern in the past two months, and that I need to make a radical change in my surroundings in order to actually gain momentum in a job search. However, I am also terrified of the possibility that I may not get a job for months and months, and that this decision will end in financial ruin.Part of me feels like a spoiled baby for even disliking the job after all, its a regular paycheck, and the most financially sustainable option by far would be to stay working. However, the other half of me is hyper aware of the options and opportunities that I am letting pass by while I am working 60 hours in menial labor.Am I a brat? Is this simply the result of a quarter-life crisis? More importantly - can I even afford to quit my job?  <response>: Never quit without having another job lined up, I made this mistake almost ruined my career. That being said, just move on it is your first job. Try to stay a year, but any hiring manager will understand that you chose poorly on your first attempt. 