<prompt> Human: EDIT: Wow! Thank you to everyone for all their input. Super grateful for all the feedback, this decision has been something thats been driving me nuts thinking about. Much love and have an amazing day!Hi everyone -So I currently work for a tech company based in San Francisco, and work remotely from NYC. I make 66,000 a year. My hours are flexible, and as long as I get the work done every day I do marketing for a software product, Im free to do as I please. My company also has a cool policy where theyve also paid for my vacation in the time that Ive been there 11 months so far. The work is boring but flexible, and I planned to stay for a few years. Then I was recently approached on LinkedIn by one of the big investment banks . They offered me 82,000 a year with the usual end of year bonus on performance. The commute would be about an hour away, and travel would be around 250 a month for the MetroCard. Should I take the investment bank job or stay? Just because its more money doesnt mean its a win, right? The bank has a good reputation and I know it would be useful for my career long term, but is the banking job worth it for the complete 180 on freedom and flexibility? Anyone have any insights on working for investment banks or transitioning from working from home to an office?Would it be in poor form to ask for a raise at my current company? I doubt Id be making 82,000 any time soon there, especially at a theoretical 3 yearly increase on salary.I have 4,000 in CC debt, 60,000 30,000 for one, 30,000 for another in student loans, and I currently live at home with parents. My goals are to try save up 5,000, then focus aggressively on paying off the debt and moving out. Im currently 23.TLDR: 66,000 job with more flexibility and perks VS 82,000 job with less freedom and more prestige?Thanks in advance for any advice!Assistant: How does 66k p.a. do for you now? Is it enough? Are you managing to save, and afford the things you want?Human: Its alright - my take home is 3600 a month. My bills are currently 900 a month, and I try to save around 2000 a month and live on the rest.  <response>: That sounds awesome. Id stay. 